The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1933 — Page 2

THE pAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THLKSDAY. UCH>bEK

5, 1933.

Unio

Ooll-

THE DAILY BANNER

. And

Herald Consolidated

IMilA.VU’Ol.lS 1.IVKS1XHK ’ Ho. • lijOiHt; holdovers 41fi; mostly 5 ,, nt lower, undeweiehta- steady; 1H0 to 2So lbs., *4-Vi to sonuf ho! , • s',.40; 2*0 to tfXO (Os.. to 'y.vtO; 28'J t dfiO Ihs., *4.60 to 44.95; 14'1 r . Ido lb',. ■44.8') t>t $■’ 1'*! i 41 lbs., 44.35 to $4.60; 1"0 to 120 : . f - 1 M > ' • ' ’ r 0 t ^4.00, few lijrht'VvVht. to

84 25.

Caitie 800; < Jvpi 600; finished s ec.s and ehoiee beifets steady to r.rrng at 46 00 to $6.50;; S'ther ciatse • slow, weak to lower; < ver: I heiiets $4.50 to $6.75; extremely fom- • n d tsn to $2.5*! Irulk cow S/bMl , (8.00; li.v cnttew aad -mt »rs 81 C.) to $2.00; veals 50 cents liiyh°r. 87-SO down. Sheep 1,200; h;.v little ehhnjtedv ewpf. mid Wither $t.7". to S7.0(; bucks $6.00 down; c i nion thro wonts own to $3 00; fat ev.e $1.50 to*

$2:50.

BEV1VA1. vl ( I.OVER DALE A : ehes f yospel meetings will oppn at the Church of Christ ut Clo- \ cud file this eceniiin at 7:3tt o clock to. he 1 .ntinued each evening. J. 11 Roaity, evangelist of Sullivan, will c nduet the services. On Sunday, October. 15, an dl day meeting will h<* held at the church. A service also will be held next Sut dav tnorning at 10:30 o’clock. .Members of the church, their fainilir and fiteivis have been >eiit inxiiations to attend these services. wou.n oppose mu.nit WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, (UP) I he 1 haree that international finantiers were supporting the Hitler regime to crush ilemi cracy was maiie before the American Federation of Lf-boi conventii 11 today hy a delegate

“It Waves For All”

Entered

NR A,

»ua

we DO our (vcorr Subscription

in the

postoffice at Greencastle, I n - diana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. price, 10 cents per

week; $3.00 per year hy mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putpam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

fmp, * U- Hrit' -h Tr" i-s

gross.

.lame. Rowan, a former llritish miner, urged support of labor against Hitleri m and the principles of the German dictator. • s*PE< I VI SESSION POSHHII K WASHINGTON. Oct. 5, (UP) Postmaster General James A. Farley today said a syrecial session of congress might lie a “p ' -ibility to pass legislation f r taxing and control of Tcuo- after the repeal amendment we* ratified by the 36 state which he think x.'il! be on Nov. 7. kl\V VMS M M HE(»N A musical prugram liy Prof Kollinr; ai d Prof. Byr I of the DePauw 81'hfol of Music was highly enjoyed by the members 'it the Kiwanis t lub ai the weekly luncheon Thursday noon IT'f Byrd played the violin an I was nc.-ompar.ied on the piano by Prof. Rolling. | Another feature of the meeting wu:he perfect attendance by the club

mendiership

The air circus to be held October 15 it the local airport and (which will b? ,sponsored by the American Legion, was discussed by Kiwanian *> W

Hollow ell

KELLY PLEADS NOT G1 ll.T\ OKLAHOMA 1 ITY, Oct 5 t UP) George l.Machim Gun) Kelly pleol'd not guilty today when arraigned federal indictment charging him a conspirator in the $200,000 Urschel , kidnaping.

I

I Jefferson I) l(a ter wa- grai t -d .1 (divorce from Pearl Bader in circuit I court Thursday morning by Judge

Wilbur S. Donner.

DID YOU KNOW? ......

That Nils Asther won the national I rharl,,s <i<*<>rge Hinton. H. Cal-cros.-cnuntrv skiing championship „f; lender Jr., Boy Abrams, and (’linrlei

Sweden in 1!I2‘I 7

SIMPLY WORN OUT?

Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound •grih. b *crr£- w ?i!s. ,< '

roun

10 time to . . aillnft ne<» a time you fiml

^ 8 yet cannot stop. There a when something Hnaiw ®D( yourself simply worn out.

lydla B Flnkham's Veie«bl« Com-

your d«»y '“k*

im*« VeUei 1. It* tonic renftth. *n(!

your tiauy **»—- •***" etUr to you. t„T. o »v°. , 6«Th.r«rb , ^ir«5 o by^ t . mcdUInc. Boy “ b«"l« ' ro m your druggUt lodW . . • ««» w«uh the r«

results.

1 Mrs Jchn P. Allee returned to her I home on West Walnut street Thursi ,| a y from the county hospital.

8°sm

Girl Scout Troop No. 1 will not have a hike Saturday as scheduled, it

w;announced today.

Mrs. George Landes returned home W» dnesday aftei visiting relatives in

Indianapolis and Anderson.

Mr and Mrs. John Sinclair of Fillmore have entered the (bl 'iiial sanat .riuin at Martinsville for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gibson and family of near Koachdale, were in Greencastle Thursday, enroute to Paoli to ittend the funeral of a relative. John B. Smythe, Otto N. Hicks, II. Hunter, and Maynard Hunter left Thursday morning for Washington, D. U., where they expect to see a 1 part .if the World’s Series baseball

games.

Last rites for Robert Heber, west Franklin stret, who die I Tuesday morning were hel I from the McCurry funeral home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Rev. Victor L. Raphael was in charge. Interment wa- in Forest Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were William Stewart,

VV. F. M..S. Officers

Met Wednesday

Officers, group leaders and assistants of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society ot the Methodist church held i\ business meeting Wednesdav afternoon in Keystone chapel at which time platls were made tor the coming year’s work. >

6* d* d- +

Eastern Star l odge

Met Wednesday

(ir*-encastI)* ’Chapter No. 22.) O. E

Mr. and Mrs-G«ry Higgins of south i jts ^uhir business meeting Greenca tie are the parents ->f a j Wednesday evening. One new memdaughter, Rose Marie ls> rn ednesday |)(ll . wa , affiliated with the lodge. evening j During the social hour refreshments

birds M’hite

| Reeves.

ANNIVERSARY MONTH h... ALL DURING OCTOBER A&P CELEBRATES WITH V' DOUR WEEKS OF GREAT BUYING OPPORTUNITIES!

Wi 00 OOII ^AUT

AMERICAN FULL. CREAM CHEESE

15

C Lb.

ENCORE MACARONI Or SPAGHETTI....

A 8 Ounce Packaged

19c

Elbow Macaroni 4 »-o« rko.

SPECIAL PRICES ON A & P’S FAMOUS COFFEE TRIO 8 O’CLOCK ’SffiJ cSC ire 3 49c BokaT Coffee Lb. 21e Red Circle Coffee Lb. 19c

PURE REFINED LARD IONA FLOUR From F| « wkeM BUTTER (Silverhro ik Print Id). 25c) CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can 17c

SLAB BACON

SUGAR

POTATOES

ntry oil

Bpfri*) in *11 ARP Food Stores

Pure Cmne

l Kino CiMi.ulitieti 25 - Li)

Vr’hole or Half

Camay Soap **'»>tr s,..,, Kirk’s Hardwator Soap 4 Loudon’s Tomato Juice 26

Seminole Tissue Del Monte Coffee

Pw $1 251

Solid < »r l^>ad II, H- Nik 1

Red River 5 alley Ohio’s Lb. Itag

4 c.k*. i9 c Gold Medal Flour

I9c Mayfair Tea Balls

o. c.n 10c Encore Glass Spaghetti

4 « ii* 25c Sour Pickles

>-6. 25c Kraft Cheese 2

3 lb, 19c 2 4 LL. Hag 73C u>. 23c No. 2 1-2 Lan 22c

12c

«»-u> i<m 27

$1.69

10 'b

H.S 55c

19c 19c

2 <4t Jor* 27c ‘s -Lb. Pkga 37c

2 Can* 2 J*r*

A&P MEAT MARKET'

BREAKFAST BACON, :i l\> 5 LI) End ( uls Lb. 12c

SWISS STEAK, round xhoulder, Lb. 14c BEEF POT ROAST, Lb. . 10c BEST CHUCK CuU Lb. 12 l -2c BOILING BEEF. Bmket. Lb. 5c IRANKFURTERS, large Juicy, Lb. 10c

Fancy Milk Fed. Slewing or Roasting

CHICKENS, Full Dressed, Lb. GROUND BEEF. Fresh, Lb. SAUSAGE. Pure Pork, Lb. CODFISH FILLETS, Lb.

We Pay CASH For Eggs

P FOOD STORES

Judge and Mrs. Wilbur S- Donne uni son have returned from from (1ncago where they attended the na-

tional convention ot the

Leigon.

The years work in the Oklahoma

egg-laying contest, ended September

22, with Mrs. Robert Irwin’s placing e.-ond high in the

Rock pen.

The preparatory service for communion will lie held thU evening at 7:30 in the Presbyterian church. The quarteily observance »f the Lord’s suppei 'ill take place Sunday morn-

ing.

Herbert M. Harlan 33 years old, of Greencastle, has been committed to | the Indiana -late farm for 30 days it.d fined $1 and cost-, hy Judge Wilbur S. Donner in circuit court on n charge of child neglect. Suit for possession of >eal estate in Madison township va- filed in circuit ci urt Thutsdav by Emma Eldoru Gardner uguin-t Albert Bollinger The plaintiff demands immediate possession of the property and damages of $.50. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. Trial of Ted Martin M' Greencastle on a charge of child desertion has been set for Friday in the Parke circuit court at Rockville. Martin is alleged to have taken il 'ren awarded to him when he wa- divorced from his wife some time uo, back to her recently and left 'them. Mrs. Fredde Masten was guest of honor at a bridge -hower given at the home of Mrs. Raymond Parker, j Wednesday evening. * olors of yellow and white weie used. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Mi. and Mrs. Masten recently moved to an apartment at 202 north Locust street. Russell I* Brown, Roachdale, It. 1 filed suit for divorce in circuit court Thursday against Elsie Mae Brown, ot: grounds his wife has an uncontrollable temper- According to the complaint the couple married July 26, D»30 and separated Oct. 5, 1033. Fred V- Thomas is attorney for the plain-

tiff.

*

Harry W. Ri ll filed suit in circuit court Thursdav a inst Roy Wiggins, Goldie Wiggins, Ashury McCammack and Virgil M.Tainmack, to replevy articles of household geods. The plaintiff demand possession of the property and damages of $10(1 for its alleged unlawful retention by the dei fendants.

Members of the city council will meet this evening to finally approve the asse-sments against property owners for the improvement of Elm street. Property owners on the street who object to their assessments or who feel they have not l>eon cf erectly assessed an 1 scheduled to appear befote the council at the meeting to-

night.

Frank G. Senter of Reelsville lias filed suit in circuit court against Park an l Gray, whose real names are unknown, to foreclose a lien on a truck. Tlie plaintiff asks the court for an order for sale of the truck to satisfy his claim of $75. He also asks attorney fees of $25. Bert M. Layn n of Brazil is attorney foi the

plaintiff.

Theodore E. Stinkard, 66 years old, prominent Bloomfield and Spencer attorney, died at the Methodist hosnitnl in Indianapolis Tuesday followj ing u m ajor operation. For many i years he was an attorney al Blooin1 field, pari of the time in partnership with his briber, William L. Sli*knrd. He served six yearn ns judge of the Greene county circuit court. Slinkard was well knowm to Greencastle at-

1 torneys.

In the suit of John Hickey against < Aslmn McCammack, Virgil McCamI "tack, William McUughlin, Ruth E* i McLaughlin, Harry W. Roll, Harry W. Hoober, and Job,, Hickey, pending jin circuit court, several of the defendant.- have filed cross-complaints ask- ; i'tg r foreclosure o? mechanics’

I liens

were served.

•h •!•+ + + + + + Kubosh-Edwards

American jMedding Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Edwards, daughter of J. E. Edwards of Muskogen, Mich , and Janies P. Rubusli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayhur Rubush of this cit>, which took place Saturday noon at Crown Point, Ind. The young couple will make their home nt Musk, gen where Mr. Rubush is employed by the Central Paper

com pa ny.

»i« »!• »j« * * Mrs. Talbott Hostess To Crescent Club The reguar meeting of the Crescent club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Talleott, south Indiana street. Mrs. Fay Hamilton gave an interesting program. An extensive report of the Council of Clubs meeting was given by Mrs. Perry Rush. Sixteen members and one guest were present. .j. a -F d- *!• Entertained Bridge Club Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. John Clark entertained the Wednesday Bridge <lub at her home In Koachdale Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played at three tables. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Ora Scott and for second high hy MrsFrank Cline and guest prize by Miss Get nl tine Smythe. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Robert Robbins. Refreshment* were served by the hostess. Guests were Mrs. William Summerville, and Misses Geraldine mid Helen Smythe. Koachdale Couple Celebrate Anniversary Mr and Mrs. James Terry, who have lived on a farm near Koachdale for the past thirty-eight years, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver--ary Wednesday at their home Mrs. Terry is sixty-six and Mr. Terry sev-enty-two A picture of the Putnam county couple appeared in the Ind ianaipolis News Wednesday •!• -1- -I- -1- •!• *1* Former DePauw Student Married at Lebanon Miss I.u.ile Meredith Clay, of near Lebanon, a former DePauw student, became the bride of William B. Shepperd, also of I/dinnon, at the home of the bride Wednesday morning. The bride is a graduate of Lebanon high school, attended DePauw university and has been fiist assistant librarian in the Lebanon library. Attendants at the wedding included Miss Marie Shepperd of DePauw university. Mr. Shepperd is a Purdue graduate and is manager of the Shepperd farms.

(Continued from Page One) I county by the county Red Cross. He painted oufc that the activities of the 1 Red (•n s- are supported entirMy by volunteer contributions and that the organic Ah n has nevei accepted one cent from the government but stood ready at all'times to serve the government and the jieople of the nation with the funds :!e:ived from the pro- ; reeds if the annual ri II call. He urged | that during these times of great need that the .people not forget the morel n- rmal activities of the Red Cross such as assistance to the veterans of all wars, ervices to active members of the nunv. navy and marine corps at all stations, extended home service, home hygiene, first aid an i life saving, the Junior Red Cross that ha* moie than 7,000,000 school children •is members, nutrition and other health work and of outstanding importance the disaster relief service which is the nath n wide responsibility of the American Red Cross by reason of its obligations under the charter granted by the federal con-

gress.

The Red Cross has not failed the people and the national officers in Washington are confident that the people of Putnam county will not fail their chapter this year in view i.f their chapter’s record in behalf of the needy of the community.

CASH

I IternuMiirtfr

-expensru

K<> Up

Borrow The money you need f„ r f(| , and clothing. Cr«ti, is vaJ|1(t(lle Hut cash tcrmits j.mto huv a saving*. Payments fim w ranged to suit income, hliaua IxianCo. F. Wa>-h. sr

burg College, starting its’102nd tenn this year, r* without a co-ed o n % campus for the first time i n 45 yean.' Directors voted four year- ago to«e eopt no more girl students and last of the coeds were June.

graduated j,

RELIGIOUS BOOKS AV AILABLE

New Fall Dresses

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Fred Thomas, a reference shelf of books religious education has been arranged hy Dr. E. R. Bartlett in the city library and will lie available for all those who enroll in the community school of religious education which opens next Monday night in Ashury hall. These texts will correlate with the courses offered in the school and wil make possible valuable nutsh'e reading. Classes will he conducted in the New Testament, pupil study, church history, an I methods of teaching. The group of subjects to be had in the school this year has been carefully selected to meet the leadership needs of all who are interested in the whole field of religious education. There should be a large enrollment of church school teachers and par-ents,-not only from tile city, hut also from adjacent townships. The registration fee has been reduced to 50 cents for this year.

$5.95

COLLEGE STARTS I02ND YEAR GETTYSBURG, Pa (UP)—Gettys-

Shipment just arrived. New fall styles in silk crepes ami | woolens. Sizes 14-48. LADIES’ SWKA VERS In Full ShiulrM $2.00 The OualilN SIhi

pi n hi oki)

HOI DOG ST ANDS BANNED RAKMRFIEILD. Cal (UP) Sandwich stands and the like will lie con--picuou.s principally because of their absence along the new Golden State Highway in Kern County The Board of Supervisors recently passed an ordinance forbidding construction of such buildings along the road.

DIX END ANTS PLAN REUNION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UP)-De-scendants of the original settlers brought to Texas by Stephen F Austin are planning a convention to lie held here in October. Several hundred attendants i)re expected by MrsViolet Haynes, in charge of arrangement-. ,

Mr. and Mrs Charley Brown, Maple avenue, are the parents of a son, bom Wednesday •

Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs

For many vear* our hen doctor* have preacribed crenaote in voire form for cough*, mid* amt bronchitU. knowing how dangerou* it in to let them hang on. I Ureoniul.ion with creosote and *ix other highly important medicinal element*, quickly and effectively stop* all rough* and colda

. .. . , that otherwise might lead to serious trouble, tor u Tk alleged done on pro;) Creomnlsioii i- powerful in the treatment erty involved in „ of estate ' °f all colds and rough*, yet it is absolutely

® to Williur.i McLaughlin hy A -Aur\ ‘‘.rrmle-. and i- ph ;cant and easy to taka*

'null V’ievil \l„r , t, '"iir own dniggi-t guarantee. Creomul- ... ‘ ,imn ' ar k. Ruth E. |, v retundhig your money If you are .1 Eaughlm makes a demand of $125; [ not relieved after taking Creomulilon a. Harry W. Hoober, $400: and Harry j ' ,i r*(i(d Beware the cough oi cold that, !7X 1 hang* on Alomy. keep 'VmmUllMI ou

; hand for ;u»tAnt use, ( t jj v .)

1

| F. Roll, $275,

Pillsbury or Gold Medal FLOOR, 24 ib. B. g 99c

OLEO

Kernel Nut

3 lbs.

LARD p T.,r‘ 3 lbs.

Pure Apple Cider* Gallon

POTATOES

VINEGAR

CHEESE

Irean

15c

Kraft Full Cream

Pound

BREAD Oakieyv Better Bread Full Lb. Loaf

TEA.

FLOUR SOAP. BEANS

PICKLES

SALT

Karo Syrup

25t 20c 25c 23c

29c

15 Pound Peck

(•uniaot dcr

. Lb.

Kitchen Queen ■70* 21 Lb. Ha ■ |

Kirk Eluke

, 7 Bars

25c I 39c

NavieHI Lbs-

Sunny Brand So* or Dill. OQP

Gal Jar

lot) l.h Bag 77c New low price M*

2'c

«.tiUy', Sp«i*l’' COFFEE Pound 17c 3 Lbs. 49c

liukinir Powder

Whealies

Dark

5 Eb. I’gil , Holhe»«»* I’otind 10^

t an

Gold Medal 2 I'kK*

Hoilteanaa milk’

16c

Tall f am

Small Sugar Cured Ham 9“** ‘j 1 . * Whole, 8 to 12 lb. Ave.. lb. 1* ^ Round Veal Sleak* or R«a»t. H) u Sugar Cured Breaklaat Baton ^i i{ Freali Ground Beef for Loat of Steak, Lb. 81 Pure Pork Sausage, 3 Lbs. » Fresh Side Pork, Sliced. Lb. * Veal Breast for PockrI or Stew CHOICE BABY BEEF „ ]#( Roast Lb 15- 2 '; k Boil, Lb. 8 Steak, Lb.

OAKLEYS