The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1933 — Page 2
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iHt DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1933.
‘True “Miss America’*
maiden* in a beauty contest conducted at the American Indian village at the World's Fair in Chicago. Miss Miner is a member of the Winnebago tribe from the Wisconsin Dells.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated
NOTH K OF VDMINISTRATION’ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James I. Miller late of Putnam County, deceasedi Said estate is surposetl to be solvent. Harley K Miller. Administrator September 14, 1933. Attorney F S Hamilton. No. 7565. John W Herod, Clerk of the Putnan Circuit Court. 14-3t-
“It Waves For All”
Entered
NRA.
in the j
postoffice atj Greencastle, In--diana, as second j class mail mat- (
ter under Act oi March 8. 1878.
price, 10 cents per year by mail in Put- j
nam County; *3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. |
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL
mm
\Wt DO OUR RSBT Subscription
week; $3.00 per
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I of nuu*hiiit.
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
iiiiimiiiiitHiHiiimmiiimimmitimmii
1931 1UD0R SEDAN $275
will
ik . - - - Hailed as the true Mias America “Woman Living Under the Kflrth,” better knowi as Lucv Miner (above), »vas chosen queen of all the In i an
Ll'M X ABNER, 9:15 NBC
The Christian church choirpractice tonight at 7 30 o’clock. Choir rehearsal will be held at the First Baptist church this evening at 6:30 o'clock Prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 e’elock. First chapter of
Titus will he studied.
Kinff, Morrison, Ford Dealers Since 1910
TK.ADK
The Community Market
. Two aut-unobiles collided at the in-
r OSter tfi-section of Jackson and Walnut
tivets Thursday aftemoon but no one was injured and the cars were
not ba-ily damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oakley and daughter Miss Gertrude Oakley, who have been residing at 7 west Seminary street, have moved to their farm on state road 43, south of Green-
castle.
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin’ to Go If you fc*el sour and sunk snd th« world
looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salta, mineral waier, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expoct them to nuke you syirdenly
sw.et and buoyant and full < For they can’t do it. The) bowels and h mere movenn
^^“r JiSrii^l'tVouldPour out two pt»ur,.ls of liquid bile into >uur bowela daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest. It juat decays m the bowels, (iu.s bloais up >Eiur stonuch- > ou have a thick, bad tiidte and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head echos and \ou feel down and out. Your whole
old CARTER S
LITTLK 1 IYER FILLS to get those two pounds of bde flowing freely and make you feel up at* I up.’’ They contain wonderful,
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They contain wonaenui, getabh- extracts, amazing akiug the bile flow freely.
Hut don’t usk for livi Little Liver Fills. 1
i Liver Pill
er pills. Ask for ('arte.-' k for the name Carter's 1 lab* i llesent asub-
Little Uver Pills on the red lab. Kesent a substitute U6c at drug store*. O C. M. Co.
S. A. Hays is confirm 1 to his home ii Anderson street by illness.
FILLMORE
A pleasant. ion\enient store and a great place to save money on good merchandise.
Cigarettes, all popular Brands Soda Crackers, 2 Lbs. Peanut Butter, 2 Lbs. . Dill Pickles, Qt. Jar Apple Butter Qt. Jar Macaroni. Pkg. Kidney Beans, Can Hard Water Soao, 2 bars Ginger Snaps, Lb. Fit; Bars, 2 Lbs. lor Camay Coap, 2 Bars Corn Meal, 5 Lb. Matches, 6 boxes
Swans Down
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10c 25c j
Cake Plate Free New Deal Coffee
29c
25c |
A real one —
19c
15c
Sweet Potatoes
15c
New—3 Lbs. for
14c
5c Sc |
Baton— By tbe Piece-Lb. 12 l-2c
9c 10c :
Can Rubbers
25c j
Red Lipped. 3 Dz. 10c
11c 13c
Sandwich Spread— for Lunches
Fine
25c
Full Quart
25c
poul try-
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money ' »
Roy E. Jones, county superintendent of schools and several trustees of Putnam county, were in Danville Thursday where they attended a meeting if tho Trustees’ Association of the .Sixth district.
Harley E Miller of Bainbridge was appointed administrator of the estate of his late father. James R. .Miller, in circuit curt Thursday. The deceased left an estate valued at $6,000 and the widow and three sons as heirs.
Ezra Cooper of Putnamville has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Mollie Hepler, who died Wednesday morning at her home in Milford, Oiegon. Mrs. Hepler was a former resident of Greencastle.
I City firemen made a run to Berry ! stieet about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening when a car said to belong to Wesley Custun, Commercial Place, . caught fire. Damage to the car was Ic nfined to the wiring, it was reported.
A barn oi» an Aetna Life Insurance co.r.pany farm near New Maysville was reported destroyed by fire about
o’clock Wednesday evening when -truck by lightning The fire was reported visible for several miles. The amount of the los- was not learned
LOADED FORD V-8 TRUCK “Red Freighter” Started 5000 Mile Test Run Today
This Fact Finding: Run of a Standard Ford Stake Tiuek taken from stock, is sponsored by Indianapolis Branch Ford Dealers. A load of 2 l /i tons will be carried at all times at a speed of 40 miles an hour. The oil and gas and radiator caps are sealed and locked. ()nly official persons will be permitted to replenish the fuel, oil and water. Watch for the “Red Freighter”.
It will be in Greencastle, Thursday, September 21 At Noon Hour.
Ford V-B Trucks and commercial cars are setting a new pace in every field of commercial transportation. Owners everywhere are re|>ortinK amazing performance. Tliev are getting power, speed and dependability beyond iheir most optimistic expectations — and fuel and oil costs which set new low records.
This is a matter which concerns every man and every business seeking the most efficient transportation at the lowest possible cost. To brifig the real story of the Ford V-8 home to truck operators in this locality, the “Red Freighter" is starting this Fact Finding run.
KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO.
'Foril Dealers
•Since 1910”
Wt DO Oi>«
LUM & ABNER, 9:15 P. M. OVER NBC * GREENCASTLE CLOVERDALE
Mayor W L. Denman was in ianapolis Thursday attending state Kiwanis convet 'i n.
I ndthe
Mrs- John P. Allee. west Walnut street suffered a fracture of the left shoulder, when she I' ll at her home Thursday morning.
Francis Moran, ,V i th Jackson -treet, underwent an appendix operation, Thursday morning at the St Vincent hospital in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Darnell of Denver, Colorado and Mrs. Aaron Eberle of Springfield, Illinois spemt Wednesday with Mr am’ 1 Mrs. M- LDyer. Donald Hall of Ruachdale was reports I in a very serious condition Thursday at the county hospital following an operation fur a ruptured appendix.
Andrew Stoner of Madison township who was accidently -hot in the leg W< dnesduy morning was reported recovering at the county hospital. Thursday aftemoon
Mrs. Emma O’Hair, 816 south College avenue, has receivt d a card from Mrs. Margaret Cash, a former resident of this city, now living at Laferia, Tex., in which Mrs. Cash reports that no one in that vicinity was killed in the recent -:orm that swept that territory-
W ire Flashes
WASHINGTON, Sept 14 (UP) — President Roosevelt took personal charge of the coal code situation today. indicating that he feels the time ha- come for definite action to break the long impasse marked by strike disorders and union disputes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept. 14 (UP —Walter I. Fegan, South Bend, wa* elected Indiana District Governor of Kiwanis clubs tnCuy at the annual convention here He succeeds Paul j McKee, Hartford (5ty.
PIC KETS BAITLE FARMERS HARVARD, III., Sept. 14, (UP)— Approximately 500 men engaged in u pitched battle today between farm pickets seeking to prevent the marketing of milk and farmers who wanted to sell their product. The battle broke alxiut the Bowman dairy plant here hortly before noon, j Two men were reported injured in (the fight which -tarted when D. T. | Smile,y ordered a tenant on his farm to drive through the picket lines with a load of milk for delivery at the , plant. ! Marengo was the only point in McI Henry county where milk deliveries I were made today in a supply reported to !>e normal.
LITTLE LADY OF PHILA. BEMOANS GOOD OLD DAYS PHILADELPHIA, (UP)-In her little ancient house, which once sheltered Joseph Bonaparte, and surrounded by her ancient furniture and brir- | a-brac, Mrs. Henrietta Potter James, 80. who can trace her ancestry back : to William the Conqueror, clucks her teeth at modern society and laments • | . <1 old Sew ht |i " 1 “The City of Brotherly Isrve?” she scoffed “It's the C*ity of Thieves. If ' you have anything the city wants, you might as well make them a tires ent of it.” The Civil War and the World War i rained Philadelphia, Mrs. James de1 dared. Today’s society is a joke compared to that >rf the '70s, and the old 1 families are marrying beneath them, 1 she maintained. The house in which Mrs. James lives has l>een in her family’s possession for 125 years. Napoleon’s brother lived in it two years.
Entertained With Dinner-Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, east Washington street, entertained a number of friends with a dinner and bridge party Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Wendall of Madrid, Spain. Mrs. Wendall is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. They expect to remain here for a visit until October 1. .j. ,p .j. Bride-Elect Hollared. With Kitchen Shower Miss Geneva Brown, assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. C. Brown, entertained with a bridge party and kitchen shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ilene Mundy whose marriage to Harold Duncan will take place the latter part of this month. Miss Julia Werneke and Mrs. John Etter held high scores. Other guests in hided the Misses Julia Werneke, Helen Werneke, Martha Shannon. Ardibh Moore. Helen Johnson, Juliana Gardner, Elizabeth Faye, Elizabeth i’ruitt, Mary O’Rear, Mary Louise Motfett and Mrs. John Etter. -p Mrs. Sweeney Hostess To Veronica Club The regular meeting of the Veronica club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Sweeney. Mrs. Paul Allen, who had charge of the program, lead an interesting paper on Clermont School for Girls. A general discussion followed. Eleven members were present. 6* 6* 6* *!• 6* -!• Coterie to Meet Friday The Coterie will meet with Miss Etta Adams, 725 east Washington street, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. *'• -1- -!• 6- 6Mrs. Gautier Hostess To Woman's Circle The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. C. C. Gautier Wednesday afternoon for the first meeting following tire summer recess. The afternoon was spent in sewing. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. G. Jordan, served refreshments in the flower garden. .p 4. .p 6* 4* 6* Jefferson P. T. A. To Meet Friday The Jefferson township P. T. A. will hold a called meeting Friday, Fept. 15. Everyone is invited to attend. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Entertained Relatives With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mayhall and granddaughter Phyllis Ann Winings. Dr. and Mrs. Kyle Mayhall, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhall. and Mrs. Tarkington, of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eads and laughter Emily Lou, and Mrs. Lula Mayhall, of Roachdale, were present for a basket dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Mayhall, east of Ladoga, Sunday. Co-Workers To Meet Friday Tire Co-Workers of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Glenn Rowland. (Hi) West Iterry .-treet, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock 4. 4. .p 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Putnamville Ladies Aid Met Wednesday The ladies Aid of the Putnamville M E. church held an interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the hi ne ot Mrs. Kate Whitaker. It was the first meeting of the year with the rtewly elected officers, who are are follows: president, Mrs. Rose Sublett; vice president, Mrs. Eliza Wamsley; secretary, Mrs. Minnie lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Evens; pianist, Mrs. Adella Day. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Sublett, after singing “The Church By the Side of the Road," scripture reading and prayer, the business of the Aid was taken up. At the conclusion of the business session a son. “The Garden” was sung in honor of Miss Lizzi** Connelly, who had been a member of the Aid for more than thirty years, and who died at the county hospital last Sunday and was buried the day Irefore the
Not Just Another Pilllo Deaden Pain
meeting. There were 18 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Mabel Dobbs, who became a member. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. | Odessa Marley, Mrs. Alice Collins and . Mrs. Harrison. Refreshments were served. 4* 6* v -’- v Assessors Hold Picnic At D. V. Hurst Home Assessors picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hurst, Monroe township, Sunday. Those present enjoyed the day, especially at the noon hour, when a bountiful dinner was spread on the lawn. The afternoon was spent socially, with Mrs. Dean president pro tem. After calling the meeting to order the program was opened by singing. Readings were given by Mrs. Margaret Dean, Miss Olive Mae Dean, Miss Susan Jane Giger, Miss Margaret Bowen and Miss Lillian Faith Buis. The following officers were elected: Frank Cooper, president, and Miss Ftl izabetlj Padgett, secretarytreasurer. It was decided to have the next picnic at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Woods in Floyd township on the second Sunday in September, 1934. The program closed by singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Giger. Asa and Susan Jane Giger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Raab and son Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodall, Shirley and Robert Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr, Mr. an. 1 Mrs. Charles A. Marshall, Mrs. How aid Dean, Virginia, Olive Mae, and Benny Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeis, Mrs. Archie Allen and daughter Alice Anne, all of Greencastie; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowen, and Margaret and 'Forrest Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter Lillian Faith, Mrs. Charles Newman, all of Coatesville; Mr. an t Mrs. Glen
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’ndiana Loan Co 24 J E. Waah. St.
Jones Mrs. Mary Witt of In-poh-s, Mr. and Mrs. John Hilli, » and Mrs. Johnnie Raab and dauri^ Ruth Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs f'f Wilson and children, Martha Da— John and Jean, Ri.-ilan | n H - ^ tie and Loraine Duncan, all of E* 1 coon, and Mr. and Mr, Shelby jJ ett and children, l.li, i: , w , liam. ■ 4*4*4'4 , 4 , 4*4<4. Keyt Reunion Held Sunday The third annual Keyt R^J was held at the h mu M, ^ Mr- Morris Keyt ..n y. . ., I The forenoon was -pent in viau^ At the noon hour .1 bountiful dima, was enjoyed by all iv-.i,t. • , * ing 48 relatives and neighbor? In the aftern-xui lenwnade and ig cream were served. The next ieuni«: will be held' at the home of Mr, ^ Mrs Raymond Keyt on the aj Sunday in September. '1934
AUTO LAUNDin . a .( simonizing. Cars called for aid le livered. Franklin treet Guru Phone (‘>8. 1M
Faster, by Interurban PLUS Plane Service!
The Indiana Railroad System now offers faster service to Cincinnati, ( hicago, St. Louis, Atlanta and other large cities at a distance.
By arrangements with American Airways, Inr, we provide through ticketing via Indianapolis, Louisville or ferre Haute to most of the great cities south, west and northwest. It time is important to you, ask our local traction agent for details as to speed, rates and service.
INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM (TRAVEL BY INTKRURBAN AND SAVE MONEY)
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Mrs. Harris Ga.-t.m and baby * turned to their homo at Wednesday from t .. .
Pbu fnithl—mjtoParo* fWW ««^
But t wonderful modern medicine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. J ake them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small size 30f.
• ROBBER RIFLES FILES MADERA. Cal., (UP)—Contempt of court art! huiglary charges today faced a robber who rifled the files of Justice of the Peace L. E Bailey, in the ccurthousa, and took $11 yi city and county funds.
LYDIA E. PINKHjlM'S TABLETS
Thousand* have bough I snd ,n ing the new Frigidaire that current than one ordinary !* m P All former sale* record* have shattered by the new Frtg»d' ,1^, Now raw material coatsarnis 1 "^ In spite of this, we will n 0 * Frigidaire prices until it •* * ,, ' u ^ necessary to do so. . . CotnVinsmd see the nrw Engl “ , day. Immediate delivery 00
FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OP PERIODIC PAINS
Horace Link# Co
ihi: ntwu: of fi kxiti kf