The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1932 — Page 2
• *
"CHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1932.
DR. OXNAM TO SPEAK aT METHODIST l <INFERENCE One of the prii the North I
will vm ■
6, 7, a;: i ■.
of DeFauv H ed uled to speak ( 'h day before
the confi enci
fore the Laytmi n A]
ril 7.
| a igo* represent t ie university at the | Mrs. Goldie Bee and qui ted. I eonf erence for one concert and Prof. ; Helen Sanders at Sunday 1 Van Denman Thompson is to pis :y an ' with Mrs. Lida Pierce. recital.
dinner i
org-an
else
CLINTON FALLS
The Em ter program here at the M. I along with most everything
P church 'was largely attended. falling in value, Nicholas Kitsos had
1 mo gene Martin visited the Week I discovered today,
end with Martha Cox. Where Kitsos, a safe owner, had Wall: of Spencer, who was t 3ken | figured the love of his wife W’as wmrth
ics for the three ror.fen e addresses, seriously ill Saturday night, was tak at least $50,000, the legal yardstick On Wednesday, A -.! fi, he will use en to the county hospital for treat of Superior Court Judge E. P. Short the subject "In t e Light of the Pres- ment. a " a * J us ^ $*•
THE DAILY BANNER I
And
Herald Consolidated
BELIEVES LOVE HAS | “It Waves For All” FALLEN IN \ AI.Lh Entered in the postoffice at Green-! SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) Love, I cas t] e( Indiana, as second class mail [
1 matter under a"t of Match 8, 1870. Suhs.ription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
flodetY
New Wonderful Face Powder
ent W irld Sit We Aban Mrs. C
don the Chiist In am of Universal j husband, of Indianapolis, are visiting
Peace?” On Thin -da\. April 7, he will her.
April 7, he will
discuss “Amen t hi- Manchurian Situation’., and n Friday, April 8, he will talk o "I t Lig t of the Present F nm;, tinn We
Mr. pm! Mrs. Jim Elfrank and son, of Grencistle, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arvel Roach.
Miss Erma Henry and Wanetta
Judge Shot tall so decided after poring over Mrs. Kitsos’ amorous diary which the aggrieved husband ha 1 submitted as evidence in his suit against R. A. Wheeler, salesman, for alleged
alienation of affections.
“The defendant writes that he
i
Abandon the Brotherhood V
His topu lion RM 1 '
The DePauw I (t ify choir will
(beam of Sanders spent Sun lay with Lilly May hasn’t $511,000 to settle your suit,” the Bulk. Judge told Kitsos.- “I’ll give you a deMrs. Nell Bettis, Mrs. Eula Staggs, fault judgment of $1. From this diary, Mrs. Lida Piei e and Mrs. Minnie I would take it that your wife didn’t Brathan spent Thursday evening with nave $50,000 worth of love for you.”
Garden Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
Texas
Seedless
Western Winesap or Rome Beauties
California Seedless
200's—216 s
Grapefruit
Apples Oranges Bananas
Baking Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Large
Ripe Fruit
Fancy Idaho's Nancy Halls
4 for 19c 4 its 19c 2 - 45c •b- 5c 'K 27c 5 lbs i5c
LEMONS 36C ...
doz.
ISc
BALDWIN APPLES = 5
15c
HEAD LETTUCE
each
10c
TOMATOES
'A It!
29c
POTATOES
Leaf Lettuce
15 Lh. Pk, 17c Pound tZ Q
Sii^ar fine granulated
iu ic iistfc bag
Iona Flour F° r am purpose*
ib bag 39^
Sumiyfield Flour
2-1 ib bag 49C
All popular brands Cigarettes, Carton
ChUCOlAtfc Dl O|>& 22 rtrirori Ib
10c
Scott Tissue t.u.i p. P .r 2
foMi iSc
RmSO Fur Wtiit*r Cloth*! Ig pkg
21c
Biiik Raisins 3
»" 25c
Pink Salmon T «*n «n.
29c
Black Pepper
lh ^ : ic
Pacific Toilet Paper 3 «>ft»
11c
Cane Sonar 23 lb
$1.21
FINEST QUALITY MEATS
Beef -Chuck Roast—Fancy Lb. Pork Loins Half or Whole—Lb. Round Or Surloin Steak —Lb Pori Steak From Boaton Butt Lb. ( hopped Beef For Meat Loaf—3 Lbs. CP* UlftY ROLL ftUTTER
Frc-.h
ti-eamary
12c 12e 19c 10c 25c 24c
DOWN
GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD
Goes The Price Of
16-02. Whit« Plain or Sliced
24-07. White Twin or Regular
I PLEASE NOTE No reduction In the famous Grandmother’s quality. « remains exactly the same.
THE GRLAT
A ilamtic* Pacific
CO.
Local Coupe Marri 'd Prevents Large Pores— at Rockville, March 28 For a youfhful* conuple^on, use new Anna Mae Johnson and Forrest W0|K j er f u l MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
Bulk, both of Grencastle, seiured a marriage license at Rockville and
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and poresNew French process makes it spread
SEED
As we close the month of March it may be of interest to remind ourselves that it is the birth month of Andrew, Jackson, the seventh President of the United States. This man, so ardently admired and so intensely hated, was the embodiment of so many faults and such strong viituoa 'hat he easily takes his pla e as one of the world’s most interesting chaiacters. His lowly
were married there March 28, according to the Rockville Republican. Rev. Clyde H. Lininger officiated at the
service.
The bridegroom gave his occupation as a truck driver while the bride stated she was living at home.
Second Ward P- T. A. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Second Ward P. T. A. which was to have been held Friday afternoon has been postponed one week because of the death of
birth in the l»a'kwoc is of South Car-1 -'^ rs - * Talbott. The meeting wi'l
olina, his poverty, the loss of his parents in early youth, the lack of all but the most meager school training would have handicapped a less determined character. He absolutely refused to be defeated by his handicaps. Not even Lincoln furnishes a greater example of dogge 1 perseverance in the rise from poverty and ohscuiity. He capitalized his strong points and battled to overcame his weakness un til he v n hi way to the Presidency. It is pretty well conceded that no President ever had so many powerful enemies. He won bj dint of perfect integiity and an iron will. He was reeli tel President m 1832. There were giants i . that day: John Quincy Adams, Clay, Calhoun, Webster, and Hayne. —Sower.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
be held A.pril 8. First Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday The April meeting of the First Ward P- T. A. will he held on Friday, April 1, at 2:30 P. M. Dr. J. A. Egan will talk. Music will he furnished by 3rd and 4th
grades.
Mr- Frank Donner attended a club meeting in Blormmgton Thursday. Mis. Ida Ri-k, of Roachdale, entered ihe hospital for treatment Wednesday. Duane Lewis, of Bainbridge, underwent a major operation at the hos-
pital Wednesday.
Mrs. Thelma Terry Brooks, of Jef-fer-on townshin, entered the county hospital Wednesday evening for a
blood transfusion
J. P. Allen, Sr., has sold his home in Noi thwood to Prof. Thomas B. Harris, of Baldwin, Kans-., who will occupy the home during the coming summer. A tiniling against the defendant, William Fender, in the sum of $3,750, was returned in Putnam Circuit court Thursday in the suit of Emery Gray again-1 Maude N. Alspangh and others, a suit to determine liability of stockholdei - which was brought here
trom Spencer.
A Ford automobile belonging to the Wagner Radio Company, of Indianapolis, was damaged Wednesday when it overturned on the Stilesville road, three miles east of Greencastle. The driver of the car was not injured, it w'as said. The damaged car was taken to the Frank lin Street garage for repairs, A telephone message from the 1 Methodist hospital in Indianapolis j Thursday indicated that the condition of Dr. W. M. Blan-hard, of DePauw university, was not improving as rapidly as expected, and that he would re main at the hospital for further treai m-Tit. DjI 'Blajw'lrsnd’-iiaJliejtjiadkJid leave the hospital within a few Hays. I
Entertain Guests At Bainbridge in Gymnasium Professor Albert Heavin and wife very pleasently entertained a number of guests, fort;.-four in all, including members of the Senior class, the faculty and their families and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks at a party in the gymnasium last Wednesday eve-
ning.
The entertainment proved quite a delightful with a program as follows: A play .milled ‘‘Old Maids Club” was written and presented by Senior
girls.
Mr. Thompson and a group of his music pupils gave an hours musical program. Mrs. Weller at the piano and MrsSummerville, violinist gave several selections. Games and contests concluded the evenings entertainment after which dainy refreshments were served. All departed at a late hour voting Mr. and Mrs. Heavin ideal host and hostess.
more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known- Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion. _
Breaid of Life.”
After the business session Miss Jean Stew'art favored the audience with two violin numbers. Mrs. F. L. O’Hair lead poems written for children, concluding with three of her own composition. Section Ten served refreshments during the social hour which
followed.
First Ward Mothers lo Meet Friday The Mother’s meeting of the First Ward will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Fisher, a student in DePauw, will have the program for the meting and her subject will he “Budgeting Your Time in the Home Where There Are Children." Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson To Address I bird Ward P .T. A. The Martha Ri-dpath Parent Teachers Association will meet at the building Fiilay afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson will have the program for the afternoon and will talk on her trip around the world, using slide pictures of the same. Mrs. McCullough’s room will furnish the musi’ for the meeting. 2nd Declamatory Contest On Friday PUPILS FROM FIFTH TO EIGHTH GRADES TO GIVE SHORT ' SPEECHES
Save! Time—
hours at
Only ]
to 3
most is required to get a loan here.
Trouble N " Signatures except your own are needed. Expense— No ^ar g e for investigations or appraisal. No fees or extras of anv
kind.
Worry— Wh ’' fr,, i «ver financial affairs when a loan is so easily obtained? Credit— :vian >' a ma n’s standing with his home (own merchants has been saved by a timely loan
Try It!
We lend $20.00 to $300.00 to the fellow without hanking connections, to be repaid monthly or quarterR Indiana Loan Cu 21 Vj F. Wash. Phone 15 Just Phone or Wrile,
Odd Fellows In Comity Meeting j r
Woman’s Circle Holds Interesting Meeting The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church held its March program meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. B. Manhart had charge of the devotions. Roy Billings, a junior in DePauw University, who was bom and ream! in Korea, gave a most splendid talk i n "Habits and Customs of People in Korea.” His. talk war illustrated with pictures. The nominating committee reported the following officers for 1932 and 1933: President, Mrs. C. G. Jordan; vice president, Mrs. Edith Stevenson; secretary, Mrs. C. D. Conklin; treas urer, Mrs. C. 0. Huestis; missionary treasurer, Mrs. Otis Browning; secretary of literature, Mrs. Mattie Gillmore; secretary of associate membership, Mr°. E. F. Stone, and secretary of missionary education, Mrs. I.. H.
Dirks.
Ihe Rev. V. L. Raphael dismissed the meeting with a prayer for the social hour. Mrs. C. C. Guitar and Mrs. Grace Graham were the hostesses. Dale Changed on Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge Tip Kap^iar sorority will entertain v ith a beneat-bridge party Thursday . vening at So’clock, April 7, at the Delta Upsilon house on Seminary street. The date Jias been change*! from Tuesday, April 5, to Thursday, April 7.
FII I MORE IS SCENE OF GATH • RING WEDNESDAY. STATE SPEAKERS PRESENT.
Ihe Independent Oidei of Odd Fel U.vs of the county met with Fillmore !.<»lge No 798 for their se'qnd county meeting of the year, Wednesday ! evening. G.-oig*, p. Bornwasser, grand sec ret ary, was the speaker of the even i g, wit i the district deputy Grand vialter con lucting the meeting, f-illmore Lodge gave a drill, as the fiisi feature on the program and roll all was taken with the representation of I dges from Amo, Plainfield, Muncle, New Albany, Coatesville, be--idcs th,, lodges of the county being fully represented. Besides the very interesting s|a>ech from the grand secretaiy on “Odd Fellowship Misundertood,” presi iing officers of the different I, Iges g ive very interesting talks. W ith Fillmore Lodge as hosts of the evening a splendid reception was given, wit i welcome address es by the hi Ahets of that lodge. The meeting was adjourned after which refreshments were served and a social time m Odd fellowship was exemplified. I he next meting will be planned in tin- near future with Grencastle Lodge No. 348, of Grencastle, with notable
Iri Kappa Entertains With Dinr.’r Party Tri Kappa sorority entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thad Jones, south i f town, honoring Mrs. Martin, of Bedford, province officer of the third
district.
The tables were beautifully decor ated with spring flowers and yellow
1 apers.
Following the dinner a short husi ness meeting was held at whi h time plans were made for a benefit-bridge party to lie held Thursday evening, April 7, at the Delta Upsilon house! Any one wishing to make reservations may call Miss Pearl O’Hair, chairman
of the committee in charge, nine members were present
Pupils from the fifth to the eighth grades in the county schools will take part in a Washington declamatory | contest in the court room of the Court House Friday afternoon, beginning at
1 o’clock.
A similar contest-fnr pupils of the fiist four grades was held Tuesday. Winners in the varioup divisions of the contest will be awarded framed pictures of Washington by the Greencastle Kiwanis Club.
Pearl M Kerr was granted a divorce from Grant Ken- in circuit court Thursday on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The defendant did not appear to contest the suit. Mrs. Kate Timmons, of Bainbridge, was reported critically ill Thursday. She is the mother of W. O. Timmons, city.
values to be shown in the April anniversary events will represent even grea.er decreases in price I m those which have come about a- a res t of normal price changes. “It is doubtful whether many poopie will be able to recall rMail pti eg is low as those which will i ,rk ome cf the mr,«t general use.l items of merchandise which we will ,w n
out ounters.
“Trade stimulation must me from a recognition on the part ol utail merchant, that peopD kn< o -.hat values can be obtained and :n. ite.-tin? on obtaining them. “Half of the so-called heurdinf- >f the past has not been h :n Ini. , h has been the exercise of the . fense of one’s own pocketbook “Women are buying carefullv and with a great ileal of thorn • i mu our own experience has shown that they do buy when the real bed-i I; vidues show up over the counti i “The anniveisarv work , ill -tan at the opening of the store A ril 1, and continue until April :sO
TO HOLD RFf lT \l Marion Pierce Seller, smi of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Seller will give a piano and flute recital at Music Hall on Friday evening, April Isi , at 1 00 o’clockHe will be assisted by Bi tty Nichols, accompanist. The public i invit-
ed.
Store To Observe ‘{Oth Anniversary
LOCAL J. C. PENNEY STORE ANNOUNCES RIG MONTH DUE TO CELEBRATION
Thirty.
Mrs. Fred Allen To Be Hostcrs Friday The L. B. C. Club will meet Friday evening at 7:3ft o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Allen, West Columbia street.
April 14th marks the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the J. C. Penny Company and the entire month will he devoted to the celebrating of this landmark in the growth of the organization, according to C. D. Chapman, manager of the 'Store in this
city.
Mr. Chapman came to this city in AuguM, 1928, after having served his apprenticeship in the company at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Chillicothc, Mo. Thi« is in line with the policy of the organization that all store managers must ome up through the organization, learning every detail of the business before they are admitted to man-
agerial opportunities.
Following the established policy of the company that managers should identify tiemselves with local organizations and take an active part in community affaits, Mr. Chapman js a nu ml>er of the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club and local council of Boy
Scouts of America.
Ci mmenting on plans for the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary, Mr. Oiiapman said, “In the past it his been the custom for the company to celebrate an anniversary by having some special items which offered, what we calle I anniversary values,” but this year we will have not only an anniversary spe ial for each day in April but we will also have a wide list of special items covering every depart
ment in the store.
“Many of these values will feature prices which have not been obtainable since 1912. They come as a result of
Larghetto
Hand*!
Prelude
Bach
Curious Story .
Schumui
Tiaumcm .
. Schumann
largo (From New
World Sym-
phony) .
Dvorak Sawyer
Dancing Doll
Poldini
Air de Ballet .
( haminade
Polish Dance
ScJisrwenk*
Flute—
Cavatina .
Raff
Russian Ballad
Suvkmeit
Spring Song
Mendelssohn
Arlecchino—For two piatw-
Mrs. Courtney Led
Woman’s League Wednesday The Woman’s league of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday afternoon I mam, 8 rMUIt ° f “ ,! f> *“’• • '"I' »«■». *• tn-m Im, f "
hers in attendance. Mrs. J. c Court “in , , ’ . n-y th. m..,ing with Kfriptur. I*t. S’
they were
Don’t expect beauty in HALF-StARVfD flowers BEAUTY depends on nourishment. Feed your flowers Ihe square meal for all |>la n1 ' ( Vigoro. Complete, balance • 4 lbs. per 100 sq. ft.willbnn# amazing results! It‘lean, odorless, easy to use—* 1 " inexpensive. VIGORO W »r/ie Squat* M*ol FOR LAWNS AND GAR0f NJ Get your order ii; now for nice n au ‘ Breath Clumps. Eitel Floral Co.