The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BAN1VER GREENCASFlE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, At'Gl'SI 25, 1933.

Envoy to Chile

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All’’

Entered in the postoffice at Green-

matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per

week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year

by mail outside Putnam County PERSONALAND LOCAL NEWS

lUi Sevier, of Corpus Christi, Texa . whom President Roosevelt has appointed as new United States Ambassador to Chile, He succeeds William Culbertson, who has been U. S. Envoy at Santiago since iy28.

*

v v -i- ( LINTON FALLS liy Eula Staggs v v *

A

Arnold ate supper with Mrs George

Frank

Mrs Eula Staggs spent one even ing last week with Mrs Ora Thomas Elbert Ensor and wife spent Sunlay with Heryle ITnsor and family-

Mrs Nell Bettis was taken to the ; . astIei Indianaf ag c i ass . raa il Caiman ho-jiital at Indiana;"... : ml j »-» xsowt, a is78

treatment

A large crowd attended the funeral | cf Uncle Hiram Heady which w-as he!!: here at the M P. Church, conducted by Rev. Airhart. Mrs Lida Pierce and Mrs Goldie Lee siont Saturday with Mrs. Lola *

Moore

E >rn ta Mr and Mrs. Finly Cope a i son on August 13 Get rge Hinton and son Jess, Mr. a ,1 Mrs Bill Spcnier visited Mr and Mrs. George Frank Sunday. Mrs. Goldie Lynn and daughter Jean of Terre Haute were calling on , friends '.hrough there Sunday even-

ing.

Mr and Mrs Bill Th.Jmas and j children spent Sunday with Mr and ,

Mrs. Abner Sigler.

JINRIKISHA SERVICE IS PI \NNKD BV GARAt.K M \N , BROOKLINE, Mass. (UP)-Brook-j l line. Massachusetts’ richest town, will ; have jinrikisha service, if John F. i Fleming, former garage man, has his way He ha- petitioned the selectmen | for permission to start it. Twentyfive rikishas would suffice—at least , at the start—he estimates. Fleming pointed out that “in congested shopping districts the use of these vehicle- would greatly reduce

parking problems.”

SOLD »Y DWCC1SH BfUYWUU

A good cp'wd attended the shower given-for Mrs- Estella Frank Hall at Mrs. John Bees' Friday evening. Willard Miller and family -pent, •Sunday with Klbert Bettis and wife. Georg? Pierce and wife, Willis I Ci ) iial: and wife of Greencastle, C made C'ro' ian wife and children .if

TI1MM TO K( KV HARD I IMKS

PAVSON, Utah. (UP)—There will lie a great funeral here Sept- 2, 3, and d• but no weeping nor wailing is exj pected The “victim” will be “Old .'Ian Depression.” Immediately after ( the casket bearing Har Time- a> d

f im a tie spent Sunday with C. E. Rad Luck is f lace | six feet under sod Goddard and wife. iinf | solidly packed down, the threeM:ss l>'olu Moore and Mrs. Glenn day celebration will commence.

Re-- Keyt is home from Chicago where he attended the Century of

Progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosea have moved from Hillsdale avenue to 437 Anderson street. Roy E. Jones, county superintendent of schools, was a business visitor in Indianapolis Friday. Funeral services were held at Russellville Friday afternoon for Mrs. Jeff Cox, a former resi ent of that community, who died t the home < f her daughter, Mrs. Dane Moore in

Indianapolis.

Funeral service- for Benjamin A. Modlin of Martinsville who died Tuesday were held Friday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock from the Christian church at New Maysville. Interment was in the New Maysville cemetery. VV. E. Bausman and family of Frankfort were the g ic-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs, North wool, Thursdav Bau.-man formerly director cf athletics in Greencastle high school, is now cinch at Frankfort

high school.

John Leaton of Fincastle, one of three boys injured in an aut accident .south of Crawford.-ville recently, was able to leave the Crawford.-ville hospital Thursday and_ return to his h‘ me. Leaton suffered a fractured skull in the accident.

Mr and Mrs. Her-chel Ruark of Fillmore are the parents of a son born Friday morning Waneta Arnold of Fillmore underwent a mini r operation at the county hospital FT-iday morningGeorge Hatcher, south Greencastle i- re) irted critically II at the county hospital with typhoid fever Mis- Agr.es King east Anderson street returned horn. Thursday from the St Vincent hospital in Indianapolis where -he underwent an operation Tuesday. Mis.-c Lena and Eleanor Boyd left Fri lay f' r their hotne in Pekin, III., after -pending several days in the southern part of Inc ma and visiting relatives here. Word ha- been re c.vel here of the death Thursday night of Richard Hunt of Indianapolis brother of Rex Hunt of Greencastle He was a vetern of the World war and for the last eight joars he had been blind. He will be remembered by friends here as in curlier years |e h i I visited here often. Ji hn Davenport of Roachdale, injured in an auto aefi i< nt near Rockville Sunday in which James Burch, was fatally injurec. was brought to is home at Roachdale Wednesday from a hospital at Terre Haute. Burch and Davenport were enroute home from Montezuma when their car was in collision with another at the intersection f -tate roads 36 and 41.

Honored With Birthday Dinner Mrs. Clara York, 609 east Walnut street, entertained with a birthday dinner Wednesday in honor of her - father, Eli Scobee. Games were ; played in the evening. . Those present were Mr. an! Mrs. Harvey York and daughter Lettie. I Maynard Shonkwiler, Mrs. Osa Brown and son Howard Wayne, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Mr and Mi®. Herbert Sc - j bee, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scobee, Mr. - and Mrs. Roy Dixon and family, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Floyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. O-car Knight an 1 fam- , ily, Reese Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- i ter York and family and Eli Scobee. +++++* Nelson Reunion to

Get 1 M Hundreds M IextraI I MILES 1 ■ F ev«rr Sill 'S '“ ;,h * ™ ret, tjt t PENNZOIl ■ A-.- -hov' -I-1 t«v ■ "iro.oll jl'”'

HIGH POINT OIL CO.

A STITCH IN Tpit i; SAVES NINE

# And so it

so it g oe9

money proposition, small loan will sure and see us.

*3h ^ Also if, l^lp you

;; THE AMERICAN SECURITYco | Loans and Financial ' 11 1-2 K. Wash. >t. Ph, )ll(4ii i| . ficials continued. Thre P gj* atre led for attacking , wo«« J her granddaughtei workers ^ mill.

Be held Augusi | workers was threatened. The annual Nelson reunion will lie ] Strikes settled were at the National |

held at the Somerset church, Sunday .

August 27. Bring well filled baskets. ; pi ye*- and the Eclipse-Needle

Everybody welcome.

+ + + + •!• + \uxiliary HoldAnnual Picnic

Biscuit company, involving 1,500 ein-

Shirt I

company, 500 employes

The deadlock between officials of the Cambria Hosiery mills and union

KAl BLE'S

Meat Market. Phontft|

Smoked Bacon, Lb.

Bologna. Lb.

M \RRIAGK I K ENSK • - Oscar Clones, farmer, and Geneva Jeffries, at home, b 'h of Roachdale

/ vgp

If your elephant wants to ride on top IT’S ALL RIGHT WITH A CHEVROLET

.j We didn’t actually plan on ^~“AAtW ^ elephants when we chose the bodies for the new Chevrolet. But we did choose Ixxhes rigid enough, and strong enough, to support six tons of elephant or anything else you can name. Fisher bodies . , . steel bodies plus a hardwood frame . . . exactly the same type of bodies used on all 12 and 16-cylinder cars. Steel alone is not enough to make you as safe and secure as we want you to be in a Chevrolet. A steel body, welded into a solid well of protection plus resilient hardwood reinforcing to take up stress, absorb shocks and

prevent the steel from following its neural tendency to buckle under pressure makes the sturdiest body of all—the kind used on the Chevrolet, and on no other low-priced car. Rem(*mber that when you buy a car. Be sure to get all you pay for ... the super-safety of a steel-plus-wood Fisher body. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. *445 to $565 Allpric+a f. o. b Flint, Michigmn. Special equipment Ij+w deliveredprteam andeaty G.M. A. C. term$. A General Mutor§ Velum.

STEEL ALONE IS AfOT ENOUGH

I

STEEL BODY

HARDWOOD FRAME

STRONG, SAFE BODY BY FISHER

L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES Inc. 115 North Jackson Street Greencastle

The American I.egion Auxiliary held its annual picnic Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimes, Ea.it Washington street. Families of the members were guests. There were 46 in attendance •F + + + + •!• Celebrates 17th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seller observed their 47th wedding anniversary Friday with a family dinner at their home at 610 south Jackson street. + ••• + + + + + Mr. and Mrs. Rutter Entertained Guests Mr- and Mrs. Charles Rutter, north of city recently entertained a number of their cousins with a dinner at their country home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, Will Rutter of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs E. D. Montgomery of Lizton. + + •)■ + + + Reed Reunion Held Sunday The twentieth annual Reed reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F'red Porter near Portland Mills. At noon a bountiful dinner was spread. After dinner a business meeting and election of officers was held. Sixty-five relatives attended. The oldest member present was Mrs. Mary C. Call, age 90 years, the younge-t, Eulando I»i» Terry. A program was given by the following: Recitation, Reva Dell Porter; reading, Ida Atkins of Dana; violin music, Andrew O’Hair; comic reading, Minnie Call; short talk, Mrs. Mary C. Call; recitation, Virginia Myers; and a song by Bobby and Virginia Myers. There were two deaths last year. Will Jackson and Bobby Horn, and ! one birth, Eulonda Terry. Ice ci earn was served late in the j afternoon. The next reunion will be ! at the same place the third Sunday in j August. ++++++ Kromllif Club Met Wednesday Th* Kromllif Club of F'illmore, held a social meeting Wednesday evening | in the Christian church basement with j Madelyn O’Dell as leader. Games and contests Wi’re enjoyed by the twenty | three that were pre ent Delightful lefieshments were served ++++++ Maddler Reunion Held Aug- H The annual Staddler Reunion was held Aug- fi at the home of Harcev Nichols, 4 1-2 miles south of Bainbridge. Eighty-one relatives gathered and at the noon hour all enjoyed a bountiful dinner. In the afternoon a pro- I gram was given and at the business j meeting new officer- were elected for ! the coming year Mrs. Mary Priest | of Bsinbridge wa- oho-en president, I Mrs Ruth Ader, secretary treasurer I All left at a late hour after accept-1 ing the invitation of Mrs. MaryWhite of F’illmore to meet at her home next year-

Attention Farmers! We are opening up a cream station at 21 W. Franklin street, Greencastle, Ind, •• Monday, Aug. 28 Hold your cream. We are bringing higher cream prices to Greencastle. SUGAR CREEK CREAMERY COMPANY 21 \\. F’ranklin Street.

8 1.2,1

IM

Pork Steak. Lb. ||J Franks, (No Cereal) Lb. ]g t | Beef Roast, Lb. jj ] Liver, Lb. Country Buttermilk. Qt Fresh Milk, 2 Qts. for \\ atermelons . . Green Keans Bu. Roasting Flare, Cabbage, W melons. Apples. Muskmelm, FREE DELIVFRY

ECONOMY STORE

F'lmir Gold Medal Kitchen Lion, Lb. ](< lo-t'd. 21 Lbs $110 Green Keans. IVe-h tinder, ID l.hs- t5c — 5 Lbs, ... SB* I.b. Seminole Toilet Tissue, 1 for 25c F'resh, Creamy Corn I)/. IV Dritd Apricots. 2 Lbs 33c F'ancy New Jersex -sect | Kraft’s Salad Dressing, Qt. 25c Potatoes, . . a Sandwich Spread. Qt 30c Pai d, the Balanced Dog RatM Peas, fancy Wisconsin 3 Cans only . St I (Can 17c) Dz $189 Soap. Quick Naptha "i for Utl “SWIFT” Branded Beef—We Kre !i l>an IVrk Chops cut it- S Bw< . .1 Cube Steak ab-olutely No More pieces. ut even, cooltfl Waste. Lb- 20c even. I Always Good, always Tender. Pork Steak. Lb. 1! 1)| Swiss Steak. Fere Arm. Lb. 15c Roast, I.b- luj Boiling Beef. 2 lbs. 15c Sw ift’s Roll Ban n. Lh. 1* ,, ,, | • , (wintry Dressed Imn* Pure Granulated Sugar , , Q O.’ckens. 10 Lhs- 19c Coffees. Maxwell House lh. 27? PHONE 71ft

MULLINS SUG SIM

i>m:s( ructions PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE

» « bo ou» Mar

Burdsal’s Quality Paints One fo» every purpose. Kodaks — Albums Quality Developing and Printing. Eastman Agency

No chanee in time of opening -ind closing, 7 to 9 week l*V i 8 *o 1? Sundays. W'EST SIDE SQUARE

Harold Gill. Cloverdalp garage man, is scheduled to go on trial before May »r W- L Denman in city court Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock on a i j charge of o|M»ratiiig a motor vehicle | with improper license |,late s fj| e( | i )y R bert Nelson of Maoison town shin. 11 he case originally w:, fi|p ( | , Justice of the Peace J j. Kauble but a change of venue *•>,- . dNn trtAn Ins court.

TWO STRIKEN SETTLED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25, (UP) —Two strikes, involving 2,000 workers, were settled today, but 1,000 more employes in the textile trade i were ordered out in the sports-wear I section. A general strike in that in

which would affect 8,000

j dustry

HEDGE’S MARKET

PHONE 12

( buck Roast 10c la

HRE\KFAST BACON "hele «,r Half Side

1

tile

PURE Sausage 4 lb. 25c

0round Reef 3 Lbs 25c FRESH LEAN Boiling Beef 5c

sw iss stf:ak LB

12ic

LARD 3it>s.22c

( offre. Sunrise Hrand, I.b

Large Juicy franks 3 iiis. 28c

PICNIC HAMS 9 2 c , ' b -

Pork chop* I O J. End cut lh

Fresh Pork Brains, Lh.

Light Him*' Cleanser ||J( 3 Can i

Fresh P*rk liver, 2 I h*

SUI H** * «*•»* •■» * ■mm «*m*m 4M|f. |_-£