The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1933 — Page 2
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771 H iu:s< KN1HNT PKIPINU, China. (Cl'^ The ten acity with which <-hina keep.-; her roots in the past and her pride in ancient lineage has l><*er. emphasized y. ith the ai rival here of Mrs. Kung Shao-wu, the 77th lineal descendant of c nfucius. As Miss Kung. the second elder sister of Kung Teh-chun, of the same p .< ration in the descent from Con - f us vis . die i ante to Peiping to marry the giandson of a famous Shantung t :hc!ar. Since C nfuoius was horn in 551 B C -the family now i- ^.48) years old. The most pro.n'nent memoer of the Kji g family is Dr. H.H Kung, formci Minister of Industry and now Governor of the Central Bank of ChinaHe is the 75th lineal descendant of Confucius. Mrs Kung ca re to Peiping from Chufu in Shantung Province, th" birthplace of Confucius f >r her marriage She is fro a I of hei descent from the sage who e teachings for 25
centuries have influenced the entire i
philosophical thought of China.
The ile cen hints of Confucius trace their lineage back only to the sage, i but Chinese scholars long have been j attempting to establish the ancestry , of Confucius himself. Many of 'he i followers of Confucius trace his ancestry back to the semimythical Yellow Kmperor who ruled if) 27GO B. t • Virtually every generation of 'ho descendants of Confucius has produced an-illu-trious personage The long line, has a proud heritage of eminent scholars, warriors and politician . Until 300 years after his death Confucius was not officially recognized, hut since his re iiscoverv under the Han Dynasty his memory has be* n rever* | and his eti-. en.hints have been honored ^nd ennobled In 07!> AI) po-thu ro us honors were conferred in all 44 generations of descendants and in 1933 A D. the direct male repre entative was honored with the
title if Wi lelv Holy Duke.
THE DAILY BANNED GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, I KIDAY. SEP I EMBER 29. 1931
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
Entered in the p o s t o f f i ce at Greencastle, I n -
HEAP 1ANNER CLASSIFIED MIS
Nr? A
Mrs. Rose Betti.- of near Morton j ! entered the county hospital Friday j for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn of Chicago i have returned ht.1110 after visiting \|, and Mrs. Paul Kerr, soutu Jack- , Popular I.ocal Couple
son street.
MMJM 8
diana, as
class mail mat-
~ f.?-rc- ter under Act of 2loofoeA*T 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.
second j Clarence K. Helier was given a
judgn ent ft r poww n of re*l $300 damages n circuit curt Thursday against Orville O’Neal.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
CVVIPBRL \M) l)(;LES CLOSING OUT SALE Spmil l or )(l - Dcivs As we have ..ill | iur hiisine.-s to Miller Grain Company and mu.-t move cur entire stock in irder to give them .pos>e.-sion by November 1stWe offer you real bargain- while they la-t! Special reduced prices on fence, nil farm touls, repairs and fieds DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS! Your last chance for bargains C une down to the South-end Elevator. ( AMPBELL & OGLES
GROGAN cK MILLER, Grocers Telephone 34 Fresh Green Goods Daily Fresh Pastry, Doughnuts, lakes, Green Beans, Green Lima Beans, Tomatoes, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, ( abbage, Celery, Turnips, Mangoes, Cauliflower, Carrots, Beets, Head Lettuce, Oianges, Lemons, lexas “Seedless” Grape Fruit, Tokay Giapes, Concord Grapes, Melons, Bananas, Jonathan and Grimes Golden Apples, Blue Plums. New Dates, New Fixtracted Honey, New Comb Honey, Fresh F. F. V. Party Cakes. Sole Agents for Ferrington’s Coffees. Circle F. Lb. 20c Our Best, Lb. 25c A Home-Owned Store
Mis. It a Boyd of Seattle. Wash., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Strive Chenoweth an ! family in Greencastle. Mrs. Boyd i a sister of Mr. Chenoweth. Harry Neier, West Walnut -trect,
O Hail
farm of 80 acre ia Marion township. I d .J was mic '* through the Milt Brown & E'oii- reality firm. | a* regular meeting of the Putnam CuUiitv Demo rata club will he held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 •> clock in the assembly roeai of the Court hou.-e. All Democrats are urged to attend as there i invpoitant business to he transacted. Mr. an I Mrs ( i lies Blue of Indianapolis, are the parents of a son, ; char!- - Broad -trei t. horn Wednesday night. Mi. Blue who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blue, east Washington street, is employed in the loan department of the l*''ileral lamd hank at Indianapolis. A Greyh un 1 passenger bus was ! retd off the road east i f Green-ra-tle late Thursday by an automolale .< Id. h w as said to have refused to give the bus half the road. T ie big bus slid off in a ditch and was unalih to proceed until another bus a mi and attached a cable to it. ; . i Pounds and Deputy Alrhart were called to investigate an automobile colli si i a on the National road la i night. W hile passing another car in fr n! of the l.acuat Grove tour- ■ t camp Flossh) May Bowen of Reelsville, collided ,vith a car driven by W. D. Wiight of Fillmore, which he was meeting. Both cars were damaged but did not turn over. None i f the oci upunts of either car was | injured. Danville Republican.
THE WORLD’S GREATEST FOOD VALUE.... GRANDMOTHER’S QUALITY BREAD
Unsliced White Full 24-oz. Loaf
A J4 oz. Loaf of the Finest Quality Bread . . . scientifically baked by master bakers . . . made of absolutely the best ingredients obtainable . . delivered fresh daily to your nearby A&P Store.
Unsitced White Full 16-02. Loaf
‘Try Grandmother’s Quality Bread Today!
WHY PAY MORE?
**» OO own r«Jtr
A « P FOOD STOKES
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royal. Toledo, 0„ are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Frances, horn Monday evening. Mrs. Royal formerly was Miss Alta Kerr of this city. Ralph Major of near Koachdale underwent un emergency operation for appendicitis Thursday evening at the Putnam county h -pital. Mr. Major i s a nephew of Mis. H. M. Monnett of this city. The Religious Education gr.iuip of DePauw university will give a progra n this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Maple Chapel Church assisted by the young ]»eople of the churchEverybody is cordially invited to this
service.
In the suit of James C. Stimson against Jesse Sanders, for possession of real e.-tate and damages, a finding wa- let timed for the plaintiff in circuit ourt Thursday giving him p.>ssession of the pr>|a ity and damages
of $10.
Mis, Geirge Fax. of Reelsville, report- that poultry thieves visited her tome Tuesday night for the second time within a month and took 15 large frying chickens, \hout sixteen or eighteen frys wqiv taken in the first visit. A third raid by thieves may prove expensive to the robbers as Mr. Fox i- prepared t" shoot upon hearing the slightest sturbance in their chicken yard. The case of the State of Indiana against Criss Ki< • son of Groveluttd, in which Ritche.- n was convicted of trespass in the c< un of Justice of the Peace Robert H. N. agent August 7, was filed in circuit court Friday, following an appeal taken by Ritcheson from the fine of i'i an, 1 costs imposed in tliei lower court. Ritcheson is charged in an affidavit filed by Leona McYay with tre.-pa-sing on the McVay property July 27 and refusing to leave when ordered to do so. Mrs. Davidson Hustess lo Cm-Tut-Km ( lub The Cio-Tat-Em club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Bertha Davidson. F lurteen "members and two guests were present. Mrs. Clovie | York had charge of a program of contests, Mrs. Alice Hirt winning the prize. All members answered roll call with their favorite recipe. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs ll,00n including 4,0(»0 pigs; holdovers 44T Mostly 20 to 50 cents lower; 1(10 to j:,0 lbs., $4 90 to $5.00; t p $5.05; 25*1 to 280 lbs., $4.00 to $4.80; 280 to ,:,m lbs., $4.20 to $4.50; 140 to Itiii lb $4.45 to $4.70; 120 t > 140 lbs., $41ai to $4.20; 100 to 120 lbs., $3.50 to $3.75; 'packing sows $3.00 to $3.50. Cattle 100, ndves 000; steers negligible; she sti„ , dull, weak to lower, quality plain; ome heifers $3.50 to j$5.00; cows $2.26 to $3.00; low eutjteis and cutti i- mostly $1.0 to $2 00; vealers steady a 7.00 down. Sheep 1,50(1; lambs around 25 cents lower; ewe and wethers $7.00 to $7.26; bucks $6.25 down; inferior thi w outs down to $3.00.
DM \H A INDI \NS ST \GK TRIBAL DANCE F(>R W HITES MACY, Net. (UP) With the staging of the annual trilml pow wow of the Omaha Indians, a vision of the Old West or frontier ifetys was re- 1 created for hundreds of white visitors '
1 here.
j This steeply littlo town suddenly ' * amo to life as more than 700 braves and their squaws encaniqiesl for the J ceremonies. .Hundreds of spectators received a new thrill as they heard ancient tom- i toms lieat out the rythmic cadence* of weird (Janee- Decked out in tribal war paint, Omaha Indian graves went through the intricate measures <>f old
dances-
Chief attraction for the visitors was the monotonous rhythm of the tomtoms that formed the background for the *lances. Beginning at early morning, the throbbing of the drums continued for most of the day and late into the night-
Wed Friday Morning .Miss I lone Mundy, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mundy of this city, became the bride of Haroli Duncan, son of Mr. anil Mrs. P. R. Duncan, also of this city, in a simple and impressive ceremony performed Friday morning at 10' o’daajc at t « First Christian church. The Rev. Robert T. Beck read the single ring ceremony in the presence of the relatives and close friends of the bride and groom. The altai was arranged with ferns and palms ant baskets of gladolias. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Geneva Biown, organist, played “At Dawning” and “Love’s Old Sweet Song." During the ceremony Miss Brown played softly. "I Love Aou Truly. Herbert Mundy, brother of the bride and Gerald Keller were ushers. Miss Mary O Rear was maid of honor and Herman Binkley was best man. Miss O’Rear wore a white ensemble of wool and satin with knee, length coat and black and white accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage r,f Johanna Hill roses. The bride was lovely in an ensemble of gray wool with white kneelength coat and navy blue accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias tied with white satin rib-
bon.
The couple left immediately for short wedding trip to Chicago. Upon their return they will he at home in the Cole apartments. Mrs. Duncan attended Indiana State Teachqrs college and is a member of the Gamma Gamma and Kappa Delta Phi sororities. She has been employed for the past three years in the Greencastle Waterworks office. Mr. Duncan auqndod Central Business college in Indianapolis. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Mr. Duncan is employed as a oleik at the Indiana state farm. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. John Mundy of Terre Haute, Miss Helen Watson of Paris, 111., Kenneth Nelson of Clinton, Mrs. Donald O’Rear and Mrs, Stanley Stohr of Terre Haute, Woman's Circle Met Wednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church met in the church parlor Wednesday afternoon foi the first program meeting following the summer recess. After the regular business session Mrs. Emma Bicknel! had charge of the devotions. “The Cross Missionary Dynamic” was discussed by Mrs. W. E. Eddington. During the social hour Mrs. C. E. VanCleave, Mrs. E. H. Keller and Mrs. J. D. McLean served refreshments to forty members. »*« »*• **• »*« Theater Staff Entertained \\ edneaday Members of the staff of the Gran ada theater entertained at dinner at Elms Inn Wednesday evening for Miss Mildred McClay who left for Detn it t< day. Miss McClay has been on the staff of the local theater for the past three years in the capacity of cashier. Invitations to the dinner were issued in the form of small rolls of film which announced the ^vent much the same as screen advertising. Place raids carried out the idea of events in the work of the members of the staff. Decorations were pink and white snapdragons. Corsages were presented to the ladiqs and Miss McClay was also the recipient of a gift in token of the high esteem in which
at l.e,t. Silent,
l( I'I IJ.S. I ^ 40j-ar^kno«o DKlIGClSTSEVtSvwiuM
she is held by the organization. Besides Miss McClay, there were present, Tryphena Haymer, Andrew Browning, Frederick Ellington, Janies Roberts, and Jimmy Bittles. •J. -I* »]• •»* * V Mrs. Carver Hostess to Twentieth Century Club The Twentieth Century club he! 1 its first meeting after the summer vacation Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Belle Carver, Anderson street. Many items of interest were contri-' bute i and plans to increase, interest were considered, Eighteen members and three guests were present to enjoy the program given by Mrs. J. C. Br.vthwhioh was unique in its construstioi and presentation. Mrs. Brothers read the first chapter of Genesis. When using the developments of science, art and other features which were presented at the Century of Progress, it showed how man had through the things that God had provided, brought about many wonderful revelatb ns presented there. A most interesting discussion followed the program. •J. *;• •;* *;* *»* *!* Woman’s (Tub To Meet Saturday The first meeting of the new year of the Woman’s club will be with Mis. W. W. Tucker, 26 south Vine street, Saturday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
•{• d* 4* d* *1* 4* 4* Putnamville School Pupils Enjoy Party Pupils of the seventh and eighth grade and freshmen in high schocl at Putnamville enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of County Superintendent and Mrs. Roy E. Jones at Putnamville Thursday evening. Miss Pauline Jonqs, daughter of Mr. uni Mis. Jones, was hostess for the party.
WJ* wjw W-J*
Miss McGaughey Entertains With Dinner ami Bridge .Maigaret Emily McGaughey enter-
K ‘ Cxf
i ou control the faster you pay the
cost.
, Fu nd lu »w ij
ndianaloanCo 4 « rs •. I*
Frenth Still Ia*an to Law PARIS, (UP)—Despite the fact | that examinations have been made | more difficult purposely, theiei are ^ three times as many men and wo- ^ men studyfhg law today as In 1900. Negro Grew 7 Headed Cabbage , PITTSBURGH, (UP) — Natured , showed a generous heart and an accurate count »hqn she deposited a t seven headed cabbage in the garden cf Berry Carr, Negro. He has sevn children. o
242
E- Mash. s,.
ITxinc Ij
tained a number of her friendJ
dinner and bridge
l m,t V Ttmnj
evening at the Giant Wd. honor vdl Mrs. Willk^n BlatiJ city, and Miss Irene Trimi'i, York, and Mrs Robert Bottom]
.Snn Francisco, Calif.
d- d- d* d* d* d- +
Conference ( lub to
Meet Tonight
Conference club will holdiui ular meeting tonight with Miss J jorie Hendri k-. Their will jj weiner roast and installation ; J cers for the coming year. MhJ who do not know what to takfT a ke$l to call Zenolna Atkij 378-Y. Those who have go will meet at the church atijj
W KSLEY ( H \PE1. M. F. tHI8 Raym* ml R. Deweese, pastor Mrs. Leota Raub, Sunday n| superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Morning worshi)' rr. . a t pj; This service will !»■ eonductr; jy| C. C. Fold, supeiintemilent t(| Greencastle distri t of the \ nm i Indiana Methodist Epi.-'.ipal cd cnee Following I'i I • :« w ill he adminri! 1 r ' Ll supper. At noon a basket dinner »:j| held on the church lawn. Afternoon service- will bqi 1:45. Dr. ('. D. Hildebiand (f 1 Pauw university will , the vptil Following his me-sare then a love feast conducted i.ytl>;j
BOYS AND GIRLS See The Big Train in Our Window And Get It FREE!
The train consists of a locomotive, tender, dump bottom car gondola or sand car. tank car. box car with sliding door and caboose. The locomotive is electrically lighted With each 25c box of BROWNIES. "tKe better cold capsule you will f ; nd printed on the direction circular a letter "I' “( “O" or “L” or “D". When you have the four letters l (ll. !• return them to your druggist and he will present you ab‘o|ut«lj* FREE this seven-piece freight train. Have your friends and relatives save the letters lor you You can get it thin week if you try. It take* only f»ui bo*** with the right letters to spell COEDHave your mother or father to buy a box of "BRdW ME' tu day. Tell three of your relatives or friends to do the -amc lou may 'have your train tomorrow.
R. P. MULUNS DRUG STORE Greencastle, Ind. Ill
DID YOU KNOW
wi *o ova eaat
That there is a USLD CAK sale now gotng on at our place of business. We have sold 29 used cars this month. To accomplish this, first the car must be priced right. Secondly it must be in good condition. We still have some excellent values left—tome in let’s talk trade.
L. - H. Chevrolet 115 N- Jackson St.
New Fail Shoes and Oxlords FOR MEN AND BOYS Hundreds of Pairs—All Made by —WEYENBERG—
At the Old Price—I'm Showing I he most complete line of HI-HRADE SHOES AND OXFORDS
In GREENCASTLE
Every Pair Genuine Welts in
Black and Brown.
All Leathers Priced From KANGAROO Jg gg
To
CALF
KID
GRAIN
None Better at Any Price. Every Pair Guaranteed.
$6.00
Famous WEYENBKKfi Scientific Perfect Fittm# Lasts Styled to the Minute. New and distiud‘ vt Models-in Black and BrownPlenty or Sues From 6 to 12 01 Widths A to E Boys Sues 1 to 6 — J" 1 Dads.
1__
THt BEST MAKES AT LOWEST PRICES ALW** S
HARRY Vi MOORE
8 Last Wa«hin£tun is*.