The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1932 — Page 2

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JHL DAICY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1932.

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Fleenor’s Cut Price Drugs

Every Day Needs

50c Milk Magnesia 39c $2.00 S. S. S. $1.68 $1.25 Nervitalizer 89c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin .... 84c 75c Vick Salve ... 54c $1.00 Peptona 79c $1.00 Puret Liver Oil 89c

60c K0TF.X 25n

$i.0rt Miles Nervine 84 c

Sh

N't.. Js

Rovbiiry HOT W\TER BOTT I.ES 59c

Stag Sin.viii ’ (’ream 35c Kl< nz ■ ' ■ am 29c William- W oodbury, Colgate, Palmolive, Mennen’s, Rarbasoi. i 1 29c Stag Talc, 2 c <)ther Talc jf)^* OWL CUT RATE DRUGS Rexall Store

KI.ENZO Facial Tissue 19c

Try Our Fountain Service

HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES

THE DAILY BANNER And . Herald Consolidated -It Wave* For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1871L , Subscription price, 10 cents per week; |S 00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ‘•w mail outside Putnam county SEED Today is Good Friday or the Friday ! before Plaster. It is sacred to the de- ! vout Christians in all lands as com I memorating the crucifixion of our I Lord. Our sacred moments are not i always those spent in some sanctuary. I They may be moments during the ! lay’s busiest hours when there has erme to us a feeling of deepest grat: | tu^e for our manifold blessing- and ! we have breathed a hearty “Thank j You, Lord" from a heart deeply apI preciative of all his kindness. \V hat a ! large part of the world this day has thought of the carpenter’s son bom in obscurity, working as a carpenter, giving three years to an unwelcome ministry. When only 33 years of age, He was condemned to die and that upon a cross. There was not much in His life that the great of His time ! would call worthwhile. His enemies considered His cause as lost and His lips forever closed. .But some way, He has spoken and continues to speak. .Vot all the forces of organized society with her navies, armies, her courts and assemblies, her kings and rulers, with their combined power, have exerted so much influence as this one solitary life. —SOWER.

VICKS COUGH DROP ... Ail you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop-medicated with ingredients of a vssss

Socle**' I LAK.R.LIKF

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Louise Kelly, age 68 years, a teacher in the Indianapolis schools for 25 years, who died at her home Wednesday, will be buried in Hol\ Cross em.-'tery Saturday morning following -erviees at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 9:30 o’clock. Miss Kelly attended DePauw university and Earlham college.

FOR SALE—Onion sets, white and yellow, 5c per quart. Anderson’s Grocery store, North Indiana street. 1-p

cvfejwar.' a ECONOW STORE Tlie ECONOMY 'TOR! -.ay* “ v .i iisfied or Y our Money Rack" Fresh ( arrot- Fancy f .lei, If ,d and Leaf Lettuce. New and Old Cabbage. Fresh Texas Seedle i Maxwell House Coffee Grapefruit 5c Lh 33c Fancy Gano tpple Large Try Brown county Hickory Hill Red, Lb. 4c (ireen Reans for a better Salad YVheatie.s foi body and Riain Can » . ff ., ,jr»c I .... Medal < ake J low United brand Patent Flour 2 Large Packages 39c 24 Lb. Rag 39c Gold Yfedal Flour 24 Lb. Fresh Pecan Nut Meats Rag fi, r ,c Lh. 50e French Hawaiian Pitted Rath Rrom fisMie 3000 Sheets Dates, Lb 15c in Sanitary sealed cartoon . 25c Quick Naptha Soap 10 bars Roscul Coffee makes a better more and more it sells .. 25c cup, 1 lb. vacuum sealed and Olives Plain, Stuffed and 10c Package Tea .. 35c Ground. MEAT DEPARTMENT Roiling Reef Yearling Hiilei L.i.rless Beef steak from year3 Lbs. 2.ic ling heifer , frenched, lit. 25c Country Drc sed voung.fal hens, while the, last. lb. 25o F o,k S ‘ pa,i from > oun K ho 8 h Fresh Ground Beet 3 Lbs. 25c * *’• ** r Swift’s Premium Box swift’s Breaktast Roll Bacon, Lb 25c Bacon, Lh 19c More People an using our Boii' lcss Steaks Frenehee with our new Machine, tie make eouJ ‘-teak Rett r. Call us for your needs. Phone 710 hsssHHMBBaasao&sa

Lewis Boatman is critically ill of pneumonia at his home at PutnamI ville. Mis. Harry Smith, Walnut street, entered the county hospital for medi cal treatment. Mrs. Thomas Gorham is confined to her home on south College avenue, ufferinr, of the mumps. Mrs. Hobart Stalcop and baby have returned to their home from the Clay county hospital at Brazil. Mis? Helen Dicks of Fillmore underwent a major operation at the county hosj tal Friday afternoon. Mack Furr, Cloverdale township trustee, is reported seriously ill nt his home south of Cloverdale. Mr.and Mrs. L. R. McNeely and son and Mrs. Sarah M -Neels are vis- | iting Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Alriggs a! Linton during the Easter holidays. Otoe Tribe No. 141 will meet M- n day . ight, March 28 at 7:30 o’do k. Matt :s of importance will be tra ■- acted after which refreshments will he served.

OBITUARY William Pitt, son of John and Nancy Vaughn Baldock, was born in Putnam County, Indiana, December 15, 1885, and departed this iofe on the morning of March 1st, 1932 at the age of 46 years, two months and 16 days. He was the youngest child of a family of seven children of whom four survive him, Mrs. Louella Larkin of Belle Union, Mrs. Florence Gambold of Indianapolis, James Baldock of Phinfieid and Albert Baldock of Illinois. On the 18th day of June 1911 he was united in marriage to Hallie Blunk, ^he with these sisters and brothers and many other relatives and a host of friends are left to mourn his passing. His mother, father, one sister and one brother preceded him in deathAt the age of 16 years he became a member of the missionary Baptist church at Union Valley with which church he was affiliated at the time of his deathHe spent his entire life within a short distance of his birthplace, the last few years being spent in Morgan county. in disposition, lie was most jovial and kind with a tendency always for the practical which he unconsciously imparted to others, ami he enriched the lives of those about him by hi? many neighborly and brotherly acts of kindness and love. He was human as we all are, with both weakness and virtue and has now gone to his maker, who knows our fame and in all his gracious dealings with tis remembers we are just dust. One fftueh of nafltre Inttkes the whole world akin and when we journey here we are known by the love we reflect and when the light of life goes out, there is a new radiance in eternity and some how the glory of it relieves the darkness that is left behind. “Calmly sleep dear brother, Thy loving smiles we miss Thy Soul is with the Angels, In the rha i of Heavenly bliss.” “Sunset and Evening Star, And one Hear rail for me, And m j there be no mourning at the j bar, \V h ”, I put out to Sea."

Mrs. Wilson Speaks At Martinsville Mrs- Byron Wilson who spoke before the members and a number of guest- at the March meet-1 ing of the Mart Home Missionary S"i ty left an impression upon the min . of her II n- i ers that it will take a long time to efface. First of all Mi- Wifon has a pleasing personality and i a mag-j netic speaker. Her intere.-t are in Missions as a whole and -he tated the Home and Foreign oce tie. combined composed the great, t Woman's club in the world, became of r-r-vice to others and the cultural and spiritual developmeiii within themselves. The American woman need to take a spiritual inventory of herself i each day ?o that worthwhile stand-j ards and influence mar ever be uppermost. The talk so impressed Mrs ' Dutcher, district president, and Mrs. Claud Malott, and Mr- Miller, all of Bloomington who were guests, that she was engaged to speak before tin; district convention to be held in Spencer in April—Martinsville Reporter. •F + •F + + + Mrs. Trembly Hostess To Twentieth Century Club The regular business meeting of the Twentieth Century club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J- C. Trembly, Ea i W ellington street. Mrs. Walter Ashton had charge of the work on the subject: “Surrender of Yorktown'' Sixteen members and one guest were present. ej. .J-. Fanny Denny Bride Of Edgar Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Denny of Cloverdale announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Fannie Denm to Edgar Thomas, son of Mr-. Fred Lacy of Cloverdale. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Edwards of Terre Haute on March 4. The couple will make their home in Cloverdale *1* *1* 'I b I i - Woman’s Club To Meet Saturday The Woman’s club will meet Satur day afternoon with Airs. Byron Wilson, 301 east Washington street. Mrs. Nellie Anderson will speak on the -abject, ‘'American Literature at the Crossroads.” + + •{• -P + 4Kappa Alpha Theta To Meet Monday Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae chapter will meet Monday afternoon at; 2:30 o’clock with Mi- Lillian South-

ard.

ENAMEL EASY TO APPLY Flows out smoothly Dries hard in 4 hours No special thinner No liftinr Id finish No offensive odor . Water Proof Weather Proof Maximum wear Use anywhere 26 Colors BURDSAL’S PAINTS One for every purpose. MULLINS fiUG STORE

WEST SIDE SQUARE

Fillmore Service Club Met With Mrs. Smythe Fillmore Service Club met with Mrs. Della Smythe of Fillmore Wednesday in an all tlay meeting Eleven memhers responded to roll call. Mrs Alberta Gorham was the invited guest. Mrs. Grace Wright read the 20th chapter of John. Next meeting will be held Apiil 20th with Mrs. Stella Huffman in Fillmore.

SI‘Ft I \ I. CHURCH SERVICE There will be a special Easter service at the Bethel church in Marion township on Monday evening, March 28 instead of the regular Sunday evening seivice. The meeting will he featured by an extensive program of music followed by a sermon at 7:3il by the Rev. Dallas Rissler of Reelsville on the subject "What the Sunrise Disclosed.”

I will on April 5th in this paper I make my formal announcement as a j democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney and after that date 1 will answer any questions as to my attitude on law enforcement. Fred V.

GOLD HI NT Fit IN Old* Hill’ SAN FRANCISCO, (LI’i I ,, | by the hope they may find in gold specie believed to h. ve bn n secreted in her bull, wreckinr - are completing their work of di riling the old steamer Humboldt, The Humboldt, a veteran of ly 40 years service in the Ala-kr was sold recently by the Coopei Iron & Metal Company to.I. (' dun Pedro, Cal , fisherman, who >ln I to convert her into a fishiiir k ic According to legend -lOn, - in gold was stolen from the liip tanks in 1910. The thieve it v - be lieved, were able to land but "HOO of their loot, lading the rein:oii.|. in the hull. Besides the $80,000 which i \va believed, may still remain in !no it was expected other irolil Id Infound. Gold dust, part of th $100, 000,000 carried b> the HunibH ing her Alaskan service, nr m* trickled into crack and nan f her bold

Thomas.

25 Ip.

Birthday Celebration;

Involved In School Shooting

Mr . Galiard Brown and daughter;- * " H ' and Evening bell,

have returned from Indianapolis ^ n “ that the da*k, where they visited Mr. Brown, who it '• ibede be no -adness

confined at the veteran’s hospital 1 L-rewell,

of

Mr. Brown’s condition remains the

^ When 1 embark

‘For tho from out our own bourne of

time and place

The flood may bear me far, I hop* to sec m Pilot face to face When I have crosgfd ’’

The Phi Delta Kappa trophy to bej awarded the outstanding senior on the Greenrnstle high school basketball tram thi-, year, is being dispin; ed in the window of the Fleenor drug store Henry (Hank) Stone won the trophy j last year His prize also is displayed.

Three additional Democrat- fi|ei anH fr i“ n,| -s f| r their many kindline,s

de "laiatinns as candidates for p.c-cin-t

( VRD OF TH ANKS

want to thank our neighbors

tasier

ami as-i tance hown ns at the time of the death of our deal husband and

brothei, Willie Baldock.

I he imd> ( taker Mr. and Mrs. Frank R-ed, the Minister, R. F. Masten for

committeemen with the county clerk Friday. They were Chester Pickett, south precinct, Jackson township; Ralph Fo her, east precinct, Monroe,,

township; a d W. F. Etcheson, . „t , “‘"‘R ‘he duet sang

piccinct, Monroe township.

by him and his wife “Someday We’ll j I nderstand,” and the St lies ville quar-

Mis. Leslie Prabod of Lebanon 'ette for their singing. Also the flowrural route thirtoen reports a freak ( ‘ c offerings. egg laid by a Buff Orpington hen ofj Mrs. Hallie Baldock, brother? and

her flock. The egg measured nine s ' ,p i'

and one-half inches the long way; — —

around and eight inehes around the middle and inside contained a normal

To gladden a woman's h eart To brighten a woman's hearth Lovely EASTER Flowers I low ers add charm to any Easter cos* tume. And to any home! So be sure to remember "her” on Easter morn with a fresh, lovely corsage or bouquet or plant. Eo avoid disappointment, order now’! E1TEL FLORAL COMPANY Phone fi:S6

NT (THE OI ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

ize egg. There was no yolk, only the , -Notice i hereby given that the tin-

«*»* -h

two eggs, but the inner egg had both AdHbert F. Cabhvpll, will by order of yolk and white. The combined whites! the Putnam Circuit Couit of Indiana,

measured exactly one eup, equal to the whites of eight or nine ordinary Edwin L. Call, age 64 years, a brother of Guy Call of Greencastle, died at his home in Indianapolis Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock following an

Bank in 4th Hay

at the Central National Greencastle, Indiana, on the -

of Apiil, 1932, and from day to day thereafter until s Id, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following real estate heln: ging to said Decedent, tn-

wit:

The west half of Lot number Fight (8) in Block Number Two (2) in the

' ”, r C nti ,1 Survey, of the town now city, extended illness. He is survived by the ()f .-.mle, Indiana, being the late widow, and three daughters, Mrs. residence of said Professor Caldwell, June Cook. Miss Eva and Miss Hen- b No. 413 Elm Street in said City of lietta Call, all at home. Short servic-. 1 ,IP t nc:l i''l ’ i n . will he held from the residence [ Pul)l|ivisj , n lhf> S3id rUy of Green _ Saturday morning ijt 10 o’clock foi- 1 astle, bei: g a vacant lot on South

lowed by a further service at the College Avenue.

Clear Creek churclt Saturday after ILRMS (il SALE: One-half . „ , , , ,, , . I cash, balance m one year at 6 r/ o innoon at - o clock. Mr. Cull also had lerest soured by mortgage on said relatives in north Putnam County, ,. oa i estate; purchasers may pay all

where he formerly lived. 'cash.

Dated March 16th, 1932.

THE CENTRAL TRUST

WANTED: Party to drive Ford pANY 0p GREENCASTLE, car to Indianapolis Monday. Phone j ANA, ADMINISTRATOR. 60-K 25-lp 1 Hays & Murphy, Attorneys.

INDI-17-21*

iliisiliiilsigis Ch’£ Sve wonmuH ;« a i T ?t ' d 1 U d " a P er ; (4) Stanley Ginn, also called kidnaper; I ioirKr,, w ° ,,nd ' d: T"' 1 H ° m i8 ’