The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1933.
As Reich Honored Hindenburg
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated
! Paul Albin and Children, east Washington street, attended the State Fair ! Thursday.
•‘It Waves For AH” Entered in the postoffiee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class- mail 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.
County Clerk Jack Indiart "f Braj zil was a visitor in Greencastle j Thursday. The official It>ard of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening 'at 7:30 o’clock.
HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr and Mrs. E- P- Light and son : are at home from Chicago, where j they atteiK-ed the World’s Fair-
Mr. and Mrs. Em^t Rader and : children and Mrs. L. R. Alvord at1 tended the State Fair m Indianapolis, , vVe, no - ay-
Mr. and Mrs- George Finney have returned home from a visit at Louisville. hy- and Shelbyville.
Rev and Mrs- Alva F>tep of Lebi anon are visiting- the former’s par- ' ent.-, today, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* KstepCharles McGaughey will be the principal s-peaker at the lunche.vn meeting Friday of the H’gh Twelve Hub in Terre Haute.
Mrs. Winnie Hurst and Wilma | Jean Hurst of Mt. Meridian, Howard : .VLl'ammack of Belie Union and Mr. land Mrs. Russell Hurst of Franklin j returned to their homes Thursday from Chicago where they attended the world’s lair.
Mr and Mrs. Rohm Sanford of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs- C L. Sanford of this city.
Miss Joan Durham left Thursday for New York where -lie will attend the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University this winter. The choir director of the First Christum church, Mi-s Rachel Dean, would like to meet Loth adult and junior choirs Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church
ir--m .frrTiTr The glory that was Imperial Ccnnany ^"^^tlv^when tYo?..^ u kfeneial view of the cortmonitfs.
Mrs Charles Scobee who has Is-en Cjuite ill at the county hospital was reperted much improved, Thursday.
Fred V Thomas wa- a business visitor in Indianapolis Thursday
Announcement was made Thursday that Mrs. Louis Sinclair, Fillmore, ’ had won sixth prize of $15 in the In- | dianapolis Star’s fourth annual quilt I contest held at the Athenaeum in the. capital city. A total of 206 quilts i \iere exhibited in the contest.
George Avery of Cedar Grove, N J. wh > was seriously injured in an rut. mobile accident near StilesvilD re.ently, was reportrd improving at 'he county hospital Thursday after-
Mrs. Bud l.ittrel of Ma- ison township underwent a major operat on at the county hospital, Thursday morning
BANNER ADS CET RESULTS
Capt. Claude J. Hayward, field reserve artillery, has taken command i f the civilian conservation corps . Map f Jasper anil Pulaski counties, .-ue i.iiing Maj. Francis M. Branneinan who has returned to DePauw university to take charge of the local R. O. T. C. unit.
NEW L&W PRICE
Bokar Coffee
THE WORLD’S GREATEST COFFEE VALUE OFFERED YOU BY THE WORLD’S LARGEST COFFEE MERCHANT.
Miltioni new pey •* •• ^*1 p4 4 ts«i Mm* Wne Co 4 *** * 1»w y«*r» *90 hutk Roettad Daily R-*h»d »0 A I P itar* ##*dy be flfound y e » •rder. /
NOTE* ft-, Only « mm* • tmfPh » (cnh.iut to t** ftCAAA OVIH fkllH m Hut Lou; Prua * MAXWELL HOUSE Lb. Tin 25c
DILL PICKLES Ql ART JAR 15c
1 OU.NTKY ROLL
Butter
S1LYERBR00K PRINT BUTTER Lb. 23c
PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL 2 Qt. Can 2 Gal. Can 30c * $1.08
Tax Included
N. B. C. PRODUCTS SODAS Prwi.lum JQg FIG BARS 2 Lb. 25c
PURE CANE SUGAR 25 » »« $1.27 KETCHUP <iu»w«r m.hi 3e oi Butu e . 20c B0SC0 The l-Food Prink Jer 19C CIGARETTES p , l .;. ; ;„. l)r 1 *J c d ' c ' rton $1.00 VINEGAR Pure Cider Hulk Gallau 2SC COFFEE Cheee 4 Senburn Lb 27C BROWN SUGAR 10 49c BRAN FLAKES »i**ey»eld ll-Oe. Fk» 10c
CAKE FLOUR 29c HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 p*.. 17c WHEATIES 2 i-*.. 23c TOBACCO 01 Prime Albert Tin IQC TOMATO SOUP c..ybe... 2 c.» is* SPINACH N,w P»«' 1 * C.B 10c PANCAKE FLOUR •-»»«.« 2 15c PICKLING SPICES »-* •* 25c
BREAD
GRANDMOTHER’S QUALITY
24 Ounce Twin or Regular, Fresh Daily, Loaf
9c
I'U rATOES. 1. S. No. i
New Jersey
('i*bhler«
252 Size Or 2 Do/. OtiL
rale ORANGES,
JONATHAN APPLES lb. 5 C (Crimes Golden APPLES lb 5c
1 0 LBS. 29c
LEAF LETTUCE, Lb. .. 5 C Ky. W onder BEANS 3 lbs ]() c (iHEEN PEPPERS, Doz. IQc
A & P MEAT MARKETS
SMOKED HAMS, Su^ar C ured, Shank Half, Lb l() c (enter Slicee Lb i» t - Butt half, U> 12c
BEEF TENDERLOIN, Lb BOILING BEEF. Lb. POT ROAST, Lb. PORK LOIN. Whole or Half. Lb
29c 5c 10c ID
BACON. Whole or Half Side. Lb. 12c KINGANS SMOKED PICNICS. Lb. 9c FRESH PORK PICNICS, Lb. 7c COD FISH FILLETS, Lb. l2Gcs
We Pay CASH For Eggs
A eP FOOD STORES
Mies Florence Helen McGaughey has returned to Plym .Jth after spending the summer vac/hm here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Charles McGaughey Miss McGaughey is head of the English department in the Plyn. >uth high scho<. and i- starting her sixth consecutive year in the school there this week
DR. WISEMAN IS KIWAMS SPEAKER
Dr. Earl Wiseman was the -peaker at the weekly lunche n of the Kiwanis club Thursday noon. His subject was “Surgery.’’ He discussed the -deeping sickness epidemic now taging in St. Louis and stated that nothing a yet has been discovered as a cau • i remedy that will sufficiently stop the disease. He also spoke regarding tonsil operations asserting the' it was a very dangerous operation even more so than appendicitis, in *that hem Grillages or an *bce.-- on the lung could easily result. Dr Wiseman said that surgery has developed more in the last fiftyyears than in any other period due to discoveries in anesthesia. He named and discussed various anesthetics and their after result.- and various surgical operations and the dej vel pnient of the modern treatment.
CUBAN SITUATION
(Continued from Pu+m One)
rive hut by a series of disorders that, while they might have been overlooked entirely a week ago under the American fostered Cespodes government, were potential causes f r intervention today. Mobs of workers in Oriente province seized the < haparra and Delicias sugar centrals. Other workers seized the Baguanos central in the same province. The United Press received an unconfirmed private report that 1,000 workers seized the Hormiguera central in Santa Clara province. In Havana t.ie government assigned policemen t- guard the newspaper Havana Post fearing attacks because an nrti< le in another newspaper declared that the 1‘ost was for Machado. Ambassador Welles prevented a possible incident that at the moment might have caused intervention when a group of students, port workers and members of the ABC radical society souglit to prevent the : ailing of Mathew V McLanphy, American general manager of the United Fruit company, whom they accused of instigating the assassination of Margarito Iglesias, a worker. A deputation visited Welles. • He warned them of the seriousness of seeking to detain an American and obtained their word of honor that they would not permit interference with his departure.
The Favor of Other Men Ur,le»H two pints of bile juice How <iail, from vour li'cr into your bowels, your food decays in your bowels. This poisoni vour whole body. Mon entente ***t hard ami constipated. You get yellow tonjfue. yellow skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas. dizr.iness. headache. You have become an ugly-lookinp. foul-ftmen-
im$. sour-l
your per to run fr
■om" an ugly-looking, foul-smell-r-thinking person. Y-u have lost rsonal charm. Everybody wants
run from you. f
But don't take salts, mineral waters. Is. laxative pills, laxative candiex Qt
chewing gums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys vour personal charm. They can t do it, for they only
Jh.r.n. ‘Th,; "an, do iC for they' Tniy move out the tail end of your bowels ami that doesn't take Hway enough of the de-
■t doesn't take swa y c noiJKh~ofths dis cayed poison. Cosmetics won’t help at all. Only a free How of ^our bile juice will
vvnlv a free flow of jour bile juice will •* P ii‘, med^ne^ 1 ?"hJ.'J? h ft re tlow of your 1)110 juice is Carters Little Liver Pills No culomel imercury) in Carter's. Only tine, mild veitelabU extracts. If you would bring back your persona! charm to win men, start taking Carter's l ittle Liver Pills according to directions today. 2o< at drug stores. Refuse “something just as good for it may gripe.loosen teeth or scald rectum. Ask forCartei's little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for. £>1933. C.M.Co.
IN UKMORIAM The angel of death has been among us again, opening with gentle fingers the links of the chain of our love, and hearing to her eternal reward the soul of our beloved. Colene Clift Sharp. “O icaper, reaping thru the world, Why must thy gleaming hook be curled About our best the golden wheat, When fields are full of tares and cheat.” Colene, daughter of Walter and Lulie Clift, wa- bom Dec. 8, 1905 and reared at the ri -ith edgo of Fillmore She died in the M. E. hospital Aug. 27, 1933 following an operation in an attempt to save, her life, being just 27 years, 8 months, and 19 days of
O. E. S. Held Initiation Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255, O. E. S. met in regular session Wednesday evening. Following initiation a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed. There was a good attendance. ++++++
SCHOOL DAYS
Bling Added Expen,e
L^t us help you Tneet
advancing you thu
Money.
You can pay us back in 8raa weekly or monthly payn^J'
Indiana Loan Co,
21'i E- Wash. St.
Phone 15
age.
Colene grow up in her parents’ home, experiencing the events of country girl life, busy at home, attending the Fillmore school, graduating with the class of 1924 from high school. She united with the M. E. church June 27, 1915 under the pastoiate .,f the Rev. Frank S. Hickman She took part in all the activities of the church during her residence here. Colene early developed a love for music ami the beautiful things in lif; whi.h she always retained. She was of a lively disposition, fond of company and entertaining her friends Her home was her kingdom and the touch of her hands effected happy re-
sults.
On May 17, 1924 she was married to Virgil Sharp. To them was born a in, Virgil Delos, on June 25, 1927 Since marriage she has made her home in Indianapolis where her husband has employment. She is survived by the husband, the small son, her parents and brother Hei --hel and other relatives and friends. She has crossed the stream. Upon her has dawne 1 the invisible; to hei the unseen has revealed the truth She has entered upon eternal rest. We leave her wrapped in God’s love, locked in his arms. Her laurel is
Tliis Leiter Will Brinii
Joy To Fat f olks and Neuritis Sufferers
“Dear Sir: 1 was so crippled with neuritis all down left side of my head and arm and both knees so swollen that l could hardly get up and down A 4 4 i w-... 4'...-,* i... 1 m . . 1 t i i
At times my feet pained so ba lly I thought my toes would break off. I
tried everything The doctor told me I would lie no iietter while I liv-sl here but I stopped in a drug store in Brooklyn, N. Y., one day last November and the man in charge told me to take Kruschen for 3 weeks steady and I would get relief which I did. Never felt better and along with it, have lost weight. | weighed 210 then. Now I weigh 154 an,) while |’ni over 50 yrs, old 1 feel 30- I took it for one thing—got two—ho I now have 6 otIters here takjng it.” Mrs. A. V.
Carr, Ft Tilden, N. Y.
“It’s the little daily dose that does ft” *-> take a half teaspoonful iff I Kruscher in a glass of hot water j every morning is-fore breakfast Get i Kruschen at Mullina Drug Store or
! any live druggist in the world—a jar
lasts 4 week, and coats but a trifle.
‘The golden bowl lies broken at the fountain, F.ven tho we held it with such tender care; The ilver cord has slipped from out our fingers, And loosened, lies about the flowers there. The broken thread, the bits of golden fragments, Are gathered by the Master Artist’s hand, And Lome within the jeweled gates of glory, i erve anew within the Heavenly Lund. And hearts are drawn still by an unseen power, Away fi m earth's vain dreams, and hurtful care, To v. here the Spirit lives eternal in the Heavens, An 1 breaths for us a constant, loving prayer.”
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh bora and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us in the loss of our wife, mother, sister and daughter, Colene Sharp. Especially do we thank those who contributed to the floral offering, the minister, Rev Day. the undertaker, Mr. Rector, and all who assisted in any way. Virgil Sharp and son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift. Heischel Clift and family.
Presbyterian Church \\ omen To Sew Friday Women of the Presbyterian church are asked to meet in tho dining room of the church Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock for an afternoon of sewing- It is .‘aid there is an urgent need for finished garments for the Red Cross before the opening of school. All women of the church are urged to attend and bring their s ewing equipment. ++++** Lisby lieunittn Held Sunday A reunion of the descendants of Simon and Elizabeth Lisby wa- hel Sunday, September 3, 1933, at the beautiful country home of Alva ELisby, two miles west of Coatesville Indiana. More than fifty guest'- were in attendance The day was spent in vis iting, renewing acquaintances, and in enjoying the bountiful feast which was spread picnic style at noon. The Lisby women have long been famous for their fine cooking, and the great variety and excellency of the delicious foods set out on long table- ot:l> added to their previous reputation. In the afternoon, younger members of the family furnished music for the enjoyment of all. Simon Lisby, the ancestor honored on this occasion, was a native of Shelby County. Kentucky In 184K, he married Miss Elizabeth Hedden, of the same county About seventy-five years ago, they moved from Kentucky !o Indiana, settling near Coatesville, where they spent the rest of their livesThey were industrious, hard-work-ing people, and although they received no assistance in any way, they managed, through thrift and toil, to acquire considerable property. They aught all of their children to work and to be independentThe old Lisby home, near the Big Four railroad, just west of Coute>ville, was for many years the mecca of relatives and friends. It bore a •harm all its own which seemed to Iruw visitors. And to beckon them to -evisit, again and again, its old hearthstone. Within the home, all was neatnes.md order. Out-of-doors, the orchard, the excellent vegetable garden, with ts gay Isirder of flowers, the front yard and its clean white fence and trim lawn—all gave evidence of the i.eace and plenty to be found within the cozy walls of the old home, where all were made welcome. To many people of this neighbor hood, the IJsby home will ever be a oleasant memory. It is true tha: the founders of the home have passed on, but today, there are Lisby’* iff the sixth generation growing up to take their own places and to keep alive traditions of the old family, as they gather ir. reunion from year to year Present at the gathering on Hun lay were: Mr- Klla Lisby Ragan, of Pueblo. Colorado; Mrs Ida IJsby, Miss Kthel Lisby, and Miss Lorena Lisby, all from Waddy, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. A. M IJsby, Mr. and Mrs. S V. Lisby and Miss Bronis IJsby, from li.dianipolis; Mr- and Mrs. Warren Lewalb*n and daughters, Misses Pauline and Na line, and Eugene Lew-alien and friend. Miss France* Burdett, from Bainbridge; Mrs, Alice Huffman and son, Cecil Huffman, from Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. James William Greett'ee. Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Lisby, and | son Raymond Lisby, and Taugh•ers. the Misses Melba and Ixila Lisby of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IJsby and daughter, Rachel, of Fillmore; Mr and Mrs. Clayton Cash and children, Arthur. Carol,and Alva of Greencastle; Mr ar.d Mrs Ivan Lisby ami children, Barbara June and Donald, of Coatesville. Mr and Mrs Ernest Lisby, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hareourt and son, Russell One. of Coatesville; Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Lisby and son, Bobby of |nd lanapolis; Mr and Mrs A B. Hub-
, of Fillmore; Mr. and V* l-i-ank Hunter and daughter Jane, of Coatesville; Misses CW Juanita, at: i Dolores M 0 o rei of . ette and Mr. and Mrs R. s. Qin/'i Los Angeles, California. •I* + -h + + .j. Entertained With Bii'tbday Party Charlotte Louise Brown entertain\1 a number of her friends with birthday party Wednesday evenj The guests were Mi-ses Mary Miller. Mary Lucille Rice, Rhea Da*8 lergen. Wayne Dougherty, P au i Ps! _ erson, Damoyne ‘Fuller, and R-J*,, Myers. The •vetting 1 I ng games and c onte-t Refa,,,. mems were served by the hostess. + •!• + + + + Miss Velina Ruth Cone Is Bride Of Amo Man Miss Velma Ruth Cone, daughtel of Mr. and .Mrs, George Cone of timl city and J< an Whi eh of Mis. Joseph A Wheeler, -.vanI united in marriage at th Pre»bj3 ian Manse Wednesday afternoon byl Rev. V. L. Raphael. The single M ceremony wag used. The bride was beautiful in a of white lace over pink satin w;a[ accessories to match They were accompanied by .Mr all Mrs. Cone. The young couple will make thjl home in An •> wli.o, ' - • ’I operates a garage. + 4* 4- + + Hiursday Reading ( lull To Meet Tonight The Thursdij I • .'I meet at the Mrs Uwngf Crawley Thut-day ev n ng at li ■1“ k .Mr- lb lx i •, 1 | charge of the program. 4- 4- 4* + + + High School Class Held Dance Wedne-day Members and gu* ■ f the , Jiu;l 1931 of the Greencastle high Am o-Id a dance Wedne lay evenir,j|l the Grant Hotel. A Crawford orchestra provi ied tho music the evening More than forty atie ed. 4 1 4* -F + 4" + Mrs. Weaver Honor Guest At Family Dinner .Memoer- uf t 1 - I: . Sun lay Sept. 3 at the home of Util Mary Ann Bale.-, 4 mile- west of Cl erdale, in honor of Mr Bales' est daughter, Mrs < \ Weaver I Beech Glove \ bount,:. spread at the n >on h<>ui Friends I relatives from Bloomington, Pale-tine, Beech Gi Indianspol Bainbridge and Greencastle were of
NDIANAPOLIS LlYKSTOt K
Hogs 6.000; including 1,000 pigs, holdover* 161; 15 cents higher 140 to 160 lbs $3 90 to $4.15; 160 t„ 200 lbs. $4.55 to $4 60; 200 to 250 lbs. $4 50 to $4 60; 250 to 300 lbs. $3.80 to $4 40; packing sows $3.15 to *3 40 Cattle 1,000; trend lower. Calve* ( >00; steers, bulk $125 to $6 25; heifers $4 00 to $5 50; cow- $2.50 to $3 50; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to $225; vealers 50c higher, $750; top $8 00Sheer 1,800; 25 cent- higher Bulk ewes and wether lambs $7 00 to $7 25; buck* $1 less, ewes $1,75 $2.75.
MARRIAGE I l< 1 W
Jean Wheeler, garageman. and Velma Ruth Cone. nouteKMl* Greencastle.
THE WEATHER
and FiiA
Generally fair tonight
not much (hange in temperatiitt-
Take A Kodak
Lei us have your films for prompt photo htuw’ j ing. Our craftsmen tliofWwj understand their xvork. ^ ,u * like the prints they make
Mullins
Druv Store (
ELMS INN
Open September 10
LUNCHES, DINNERS, I'AKTIKS. REGULAR MEALS
Plume 49*)
MRS. GEO. GARRETT *******