The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1933.

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INDI \ NAPOLIS I.IVESTOCK Hi. ",500: ho! I vers 1,138; \ . fro lit 16(1 In 25 i lbs.. 10 to 15 .tr hit'..or; 2fiJ lbs. up, 25 t. 35 i higl ■ top S5.15; 275 I 325 Nr. $1.75 tf 84 95 130 to 160 lbs., il.50 to $183;

KKl to 130 lbs., $3.75 to $4.25;

in|f bows $3.50 to $4 25.

Cattle 400; calves 600; not enough uo il o.ittje to interest buyers, s oittere I s lier, of low. grade she stock at cut' ll hi is. Most heifers under $5.0h; ws $2.06 to $3.00; low cutters and •litters ?1.00 to $2.00; veals, 50 cents tigher, m stly 87.50 down, top, $8.00. Sheep 1 000; lambs 50 cents lower .an Thursday’s extreme piices; liest c.ve and wethers $7.00; bucks 86 00 iown; throwouts down to $.3.50.

Darwin Ealip Hu'k-j Extra Nice, Doze i F ai«e DafTotlll Hull ; will make ,'I D >wer i ti ci.f h Dozen Dink Peonie far e c himps. While thev lasf

..60c $1.25

25c

^ THE DAILY BANNER

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Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at ^ Greencastle, I n - diana, as second class mail matter under Act of ■wa oooua pabt 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. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

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Aitend iln t;ly airport.

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>ri!; \!. COMPANY i a i Li gi :i Air Circus Sunday afternoon at

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OLD GOLD DAY PLAY

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MRS.BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH »> (Harrv lames Smith) lo be presented in LITTLE THE ATER SPEECH HALL i Vidiiv. tiiid Saltinlay Lveniii^s g Jr At 8 ()’('lock OrlohtT 20th and 2lsl. 1h kets on sale Monday at Sam Hanna's Book Store. Illlillllll

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You Wouldn't Come I o us top your CLOTHES unless we had just what you like and want. We know that as well as you do. We're fair-minded enough to know that we must please you. And if ever we were prepared to please you, we are this FALL with Suits and Overcoats that conform with all the fashion ideas.

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See the New Models priced i i^ht.

We have them

SI ITS AM) OVERCOATS $15 #0 to $30 Cannon’s

Mi -. Clifford Miller of Fort Wayne is spending this week with Mr. and j Mrs. Drew Miller and family. Howard Moore, Gerald Weaver and James McNeff of this city, have retunuri home from Chicago where they attended A Century of Progress c,x-

position.

There will 1«' a homecoming and basket dinner at the Methodist ehurch in Hainbridge next Sunday. There will he a program in the afternoon. Every up is invited. The educational group of DePauw university will sponsor a service at 7:30 o’clock this evening at Maple Chapel M. E. church for the young people. Everyone is welcome. Mrs W. A. Miller and daughter Wilma and Hubert Mun ly of this city and Mrs. Bess M Knick of Newcastle will leave Saturday morning for Ohir ie , where they will attend the Cen-

Big Radio Frolic ON THE STAGE GRANADA Sat. Mat & Night ON THE SCREEN— ' JOHN WAYNE in “MAN FROM MONTEREY” No Advance in Prices

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MW \ Ms PASS KKSOLl'TION HONORING SILAS .V HAYS

I tury of Progress Exposition.

I In the complaint of Laura J. Thompson against William Mitchell, for posse.-sion of re il estate, a finding has been ma le in circuit court in favor of thn plaintiff. The court also allowed the plaintiff damages of $100.

Funeral services for Mis. Mary K.

Williams, mother of Carl Williams of Greencastle, who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ray Green at Brazil, were held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at Brazil.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ray Mil-

ler of near Bainbridge who died Tuesday night, were held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the M. K. Church in Bainbridge. Dr. R. Bckardt of Greencastle was ir. charge. Interment

was in the Brick Chapel cemetery.

Mis- Kina L. Hamilton of Detroit, accompanie I by her sister, Mrs. Eulalia Hartly, of Arcadia, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. B. L Hamilton, on her 'W-ay to Indianapoli to attend the annual American i Tib Health Association meeting. P stmaster E. R. Bartley animuneed Fridiy morning that a numb<' of NBA questionnaires had lieen tecoived and will be sent out to all employes new under the blue eagle wl.i h when filled out must he sent lireetly to President Roosevelt in

Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, Glen liwin. Miss Elizabeth Padgett and Mi-. Mc.Nary attended the educate mil cooperative school held at Crawfor Isville Thursday evening. These d strict meetings are to he held in < rawf rd-ville once a month. Vih. a continuation of the cooperative «hoo| Miss Padgett and Mr. Irwin attendc | for a iwt*qk this sum- \ no r at .McCormick’s Creek state park. A pel i tfied or carbonized tooth, pidiably that of a dinosaur or som * other prehlsioric animal, weighing 11 pounds and 10 ounces, has In en placed on ditplay at the Owl Drug _ store. Thi to- Hi was found In l»ng IS Branch creek, about 5 miles west of 3|! Greea-artle. Iiy \V. E (low n. while he was loading grace). Persons who rail clewed the toothhave expressed the opinion it belonged in «om» pre-

historic animal,

HAINHKIIIGK M. K. ( III B( II M. R. Bennett, Minister. 11:30 a. m. Church school. Guy Collings superintendent. 10:30 a m. Morning worship service. .Sermon by Dr. L. R. Eckardt. 12:00 a. m. Basket dinner. 2:30 p. m. Home:oming pi grim. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s hour. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship service. Sermon subject: “The Mysteiry of Life.”

N AZ\RKNK CHI’RI h The Northwestern Group of the Indianapolis District of the N’azarene i church w ill meet with the local church here M nday night, Oct. 16, and all i day Tuesday anil Tuesdac night. Oc11 her 17. Delegations will lie* here 1 from Bi.'. i^ Terre Haute^CHnton, St. Bernice, Rockville, Ladoga, Bainbridge, Patricksburg, Dana. Bowling | Green,•and other places. A g iod program has been arranged an® the local cffurch i- expecting a largq crowd. A basket dinner will !»■ ' served at noon Tuesday. Rev. O. J. i Quinn w ill ii^ the morning speaker Tuesday aivi Rev. Mattie Wines tlic Ilf afte^i n speaker. 1

Mem leers of the Greencastle Kiwunis club at th. ir meeting Thursday noon passed a rc luti ui honoring the late Silas A. Hay-, a charter member. At the same time a tritiute by Mrs Hillary A Gobin, widow of distinguished Kiwanis club nierr.ber, was read, 'fhe re-"lution follows: "We the members of the Kiwiamis Club are conscious of a great loss to our community in the death of Mr. Silas A. Hays ,a charter member of this organization Mr. Hays was a fine example of the attitude of all true Kiwanians in the fulfillment of the spirit anxli purpose of Kiwanis, “We build.” His life was the very embodiment of the n L h ideals an i moral character and d responsibility which make a to uunity a desirable place in which L. Ii\ • and a worthy heritage for the -uccee ling generation. We recognize those great virtues of honesty and integrity, interest in and support) of those educational institutnoss of the community, hi« fidelity to the family as a cornerstone of our civilization and hi- faith in tho.-e great verities of ir Christian religion as sources of strength and inspiration for all human living. He was always opposed to tho-e movements that would in any way lower the ideals and standards of our human

behaviour.

“As members of the Kiwanis Club, we feel a responsibility for carrying on those ideal of our motto, “We build’’, which Mr Hays supported an * i xemplified. Ir ividuallyand severally we dedicate ourselves anew to the fulfillment of our motto which was a principle of-action in his own life. “As members of the Kiwanis Club, we extend our sympathy to his daughter anil her hu-band. Mr and Mrs. Jay

C ECt or.

“We hereby make a record of this tribute in our ecretary’s book as the memorial for one among us who approximated the i leals for which our organization exists.” Mrs. Gubin tribute was as follows: ‘ W ith you, my brothers of Kiwanis, I wart to pay a tribute to Mr Silas

A- Hays.

“As a i “kridiar, his loyalty to Our Country'- Flag was n great thing. In his beautiful yard a stately, stalwart flag staff and on many occasions, that I diil rot understand, with the patriotism so . haranteristic of him, he rai ed the colors, always with bared head anti loyal devotion “To rre it i- a beautiful thought that on hi wedding day, he went to m»-et his bride ”

Hus to nirp rt Sunday leaves Yellow Cab office every half heur. 10 13-2t

rents.

MOVIES

AT I HE GRANADA

The U. S- Cavalry played a most important part in the founding of the West, es|M-cially in California where renega le cattlemen seized vast land estates and held them until the government stepped in to protect the rightful owners. This is brought out in interesting fashion in "The Man From Monterey,” » I-eon Schlesinger four-star Western production which comes to the Granada Theatre on Saturday John Wayne, papular Western -tar, plays the leading role and has with him, as usual, his wonder hor-e, “Duke”. Others in the capable supporting cast ir; elude Ruth Hall, Donald Rre 1, Nma yuarteo, laris Alberni, Francis For*I and others.

Section Three Met Thursday Section Three of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon at j the Home of Mrs. Frank Talbott, with ! Mrs. John Sutherlin as.- isting hos- , tess. After a short business session Mrs. Beck gave the 'devotions, using the parable of the prodigal son. Mrs. Sutherlin read an article “Looking Down Wells,” In Anne Shannon Monroe. A discussion of different phases 1 f the Bible, lei by Mrs. Be k, concluded the program. + + 4’ + + + + + ) Several Local Members Utended Rebekah Meeting ; Amoge th* se from the Greencastle j Crescent Rebekah No. 763 and the Bee Hive Rebekah No. 108 who attende I the meeting r.f the M mtgomery county Rebekahs at Crawfordsville. Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Leonidis McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bn wn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Haul Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heifer, Mrs. Homer Lu•as, Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. W. A. Mundy, Mt William Ashworth. Mrs. Jessii Walts. Mrs. Gay Skelton, Mrs. Ina Mulom . Mrs. Chester Yoik, Mrs. B. B. Stringer, Mrs. Albert Houck, Mrs. Zola Lush, Mrs. Robert Black and the Mi- es Jewell Ashton, Nyln terson, Yietta Brown and Mildred Seeley, Maxine Seeley, Elizabeth Fat-

Brown.

Other guests from a distance included a Rebekah member from Washingt n. I). C., one from Marion and several fiem Colfax. The past president. Mrs. Mary I. Mater of Rockville, was also present and gave an interesting talk. The large staff of the Crescent lodge conferred the degree work. Following the meeting delicious refreshments were served.

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Mrs. Wallace Hostess To Friendship Club Mrs. Hazel Wallace of Fillmore was hostess to the Friendship club Wednesday afternoon. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. I,uille Jones. The contests were won by Mrs. Helen Jones of Greencastle. The meeting adjourned to meet in November with .Mrs. Dallas Ruark in

Greencastle.

•J« •$« »$* •$* •$« I'utnamville Aid Met Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of I’utnamville M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Opal Scobee. Twenty-four members, six visitors md four children were present. One >f the visitors, Mrs. Ralph Crawley, became a memlier at the conclusion of

the meeting.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sublett, wh . next gave a scripture reading from the Hoc k of Revelations. Mrs. Day le I in piayer. Reports and committees nd discussions followed.. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Mamie Scobee, Mrs. Mabel Mitehel end Mrs. Gibson. Refreshments were served luring the social hour. .j. .t. .J. .j. .J, Roberts Reunion

Held Sunday

'I he third annual reunion of the Roberts family was held Sunday at ’he Ollie Wright grove south of Man’attan. 'I he following officers were •le-tel: president, Williams Rob • ts; vice president, Ray Herbert; ecretary and treasurer, Mrs. Walter King; program, Mrs. Frank Jem-11; ■ntertainmont, Ollie Wright. The date for the reunion was ■hanged, meeting next year the third Sunday in July at the same place. There were 115 present

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•Mrs. Williams Hostess

To New Era Club

The Octobei meeting ,,f the New Kra club was held at the home of Mrs, H. E. Williams, Thursday afternoon. The program conaizted of a book review by Mrs. M. M. Marshall and a discussion of the books by the

members of the club. •I* *!• -1--j. 4.

Entertained Bridge ( luh

Wednesday Evening

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown entertained their bridge club at their home in Manhattan Wednesday evening Bridge was played at three tables! Prize for high score was won by Lu-

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If your feel wour and sunk and th* world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, rain•rul water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum •nd expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of nunshine. For they can t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doetn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down*and-out feeling is your liver. It should Dour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Las bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, •kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your bead aches and you feel down and out. Your wholw ■ystem is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get these twa oounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.'' They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. Rut don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Fills. lajok for the name JdRA. ( •rtur’s Little Li'.er I’ 1* > n th* red label. Resent a substitute. *26c at drug JT., •tores. O 1981 C. M. Co.

T"u Have

Talk To Himieone Wh„ ivj I chamis ilr( . |IM) recommend that \ ( „' »iJ for the needed mom-y (t4 M

Loans Indiana Loan Cm “ * 12 " a! ' h ' • s *- I'hnw,

was given in unison. The secretary’s report was road and approved. It was decided to have a Halloween party Oct. 27, also a pitch-in supper at the regular meeting in November. The pennant for the next month went to the high school. After the business session the meeting was turned over to Orville Collins who had charge of the following program: song, Lela Madonna and Regina Rodger-; tea ling, Ann Barnett Mitchell; ado, Wilma Moi re; reading, Juanita ?.l ('lure; piano solo, Mrs. l>-wis; song by a quartette composed of the Misses Esther Whittaker and Georgia Evans and Gerald Sublett and Roy Evans; song by the girls glee club of

Reelsville.

i’aul F. Boston, superintendent of | the Greencastle city schools, gave an j interesting talk on “Educatit nal i

Problems. 'i* .J* ‘I’ •!*

Mrs. Williams Hostess To New Era Club The New Era Club met Thursday I afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Williams, | west Poplar street. Mrs. T. E. Evans I had charge of the program in the absence of Mrs. M. M. Marshall. Fifteen members were present. Mt. Olive Society Met On Thursday Members of the Mt. Olive Missionin' Society met Thursday afternoon at the Brick Chapel ehurch. The preslent, Mrs. Schultz, opened the meeti. g with a song. Mrs. W. K. Vontress • > had c+iarpe of the devotions read ’“e 5lst chapter of St. John. The sec-ret.-.iv rqfad the re|M>rt, and roll i all vi answered by qu tations from the

Bible

Airs. Lloyd Houck had charge of a i:.ndle lighting service representing tin twelve months of the year with twelve women. Appropriate music with the. service was very impressive. After the program the members wont to the home of Mrs. Bales where refreshments were served and a social rime was enjoyed. Sixteen members and six guests were present. »;• »*« »t« »$« •*« IL A. R. Members Attended Meeting The following names were omitted from the list of women from Washburn ihapter attending the state confetet >e if I). A. R. at Turkey Run on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of ’•his week: Mrs. Harry Stamp, Miss Jennie Stamp and Miss Kathleen luppenlatz of Rnaehdale, and Mrs. A. A. Brothers. Mrs. F. C. Yeager and M s. F. M. Thompson, of Greencastle. -P -J- -p -J- -p Mrs. Wamsley Entertains \uxiliary Thursday Mrs. Waiter Wamsley was hostess Thursday to the local Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary at an all-day meeting held at her home in Putnamville A business meeting was held f Mowing the luncheon ami plans for

the installation of now

completed.

Little Mary June Warns!*., 1 tained with songs and ’ Mi- i . :ir!. \; | er;,i number au , , , . T Robert Newgent on the pian 0 ‘ Kleven members and s j x

were present. •P •!- ,p J, a. j. Woman’s < lull

ie \lect Saturday The Won n’ * , . ' lls - *'• •- L" :■ \ rthn-., j day aftern. on at 2:30 ,r : „. 5 Boll., i nior ■ , | t be 1933-34 l-o-l.i i li.-,!; Wednesday, Oct. 18, when it, the Paragon J id or. m

you ^ T0 , SMOIW”*

no th l oj \dm1mstk \tion Notice is hereby given that the un- < ersigned ha- Is-en appointed by the Judge of the Circuit c-surt of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of e--tato of Silas A Hays late of Putnam County, deceased. • Said estate is suppo-ed to be solvent. • LUliun 11^feUnr. Adm%:i trati t OMM 13. 1933 0 Attoniey M j Mifr)diy» Cause No. 7575. John W Hered, Clerk >f tlu- Putnam Circuit Court- 13-3t

Let l s Serve You We take pride in our developing, printing and enlarging. We'd like to have you give us a trial. Let us serve you.

Mullins

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Those present were Mis. Robert 1 Parker. Lucille and Helen MtCul- S lough, Cecil and George Cunningham,l| Ethel Mori an. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond § Parker, Irene Cunningham, Elizabeth E Godfrey and lola Gardner. . p) Refreshments .were re.rved by the | hostess. [■

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Putnamville P. T. •

Met ’Hiursdiiy ,

rile Putnamville p | & hpl(1 jf s Fj regular meeting Thursday evening. E The meeting was called to order by 1 the president, Mrs Shaffer by singing $ >7 A -I- 1

Drii" Store

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