The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1933 — Page 2
(:h\n(;k in hoiks
l udfi tin revised NR/Y code for retail stores, (lie business hours in effect at the J. C. Penney store since the first of September have been changed as follows:
Open Daily, 8 4. in To 0 p. in. Saturday. 8 a ni. To 9 p. m.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
Entered
iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin j jwafiw
Stomach Trouble, Blood
NR A.
J.C.PENNEYC©
in the
p o s t 0 f f i ce at Oreencastle, I n - diana, as second class mail matter under Act of
«/a 00 duo bsbt March H. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putj nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ♦ i.iy mail outside Putnam County.
1928 CHEVROLET
COACH $125
LI M A ABNKK. »:15 NBC Kin#, Morrison, Foster
Ford Dealers Since 1910
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
I PATIENT SENDS TH ANKS TO WK’AI. HOSPITAL AND SI KGKON
I K VISE I OH ROOSFV FLT
GARY. Ind, Nov. 1, (UP) — A dieerinfr oio vd of 2,5 ).i persons most of thf-m : teel v il' i-. in aid MrCornell;' H Pinchot, wife < f Pennsyl vaniajrovern tie t' • Mates Steel umpanv 1 -t nijr.l o r l avins learned nouiiriK f r .1 y. rs "Neither has it forg .Uet, any-
tiiinjr," she said. “Ii r.iu.st ineive |
its education, I'Mide school ’iy!i i
r.hool aid collcee, from the Amer Born Monday, October .to. to i’an Federation of Libor in humanity ,,r, d Mrs I .ode II Robbins of Roachend economics.” nine pound son, James Franklin
Mis. Pinchot said that 15 men nci Robhins
I ontioiled the dn-tiny.of the United
J States. •
“iBat • ' Ifous a in rith the e urage •no m lion !.. i "Osi the interest - f the masses," 'he continued. “The lay ( : tyranny in government is tht d \ f tyranny in inCduatry i list end. .We need democracy in i iroveitiment b\ the workers.”
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Clarence Meek of Cloverdale a - a v laitor bari I I ■>.
Mr
Mr. and Mrs Roy Newyent have moved from soutli Jackson street to the Miller apartments on Vine street. Richard Karl Huffman of near Reelsville has Ireett granted a divorce from Mary Huffman in circuit court.
R. H. New gent has returned h me | from a business trip to Gary. He also j attended the Century of Progress at < hicago.
SixTial For Nov. 2-i Bia/il Block Coal, forked, 8*1.75 IVr Ton Run ol Mine, $3.50 Per Ion, Cadi on Delivery, A. f. 1)1 FP Phone 317.
Mrs Arthur M. Morgan and son of Rantoul, III , are vidting Mrs. Morgan’a parenta, \li Mra 3 'C Brothers. Kim str ■ t
’.Ir.s. J "iny Stone, f rmer teacher in the Carrollton, 111, schools, is spending tiio weekend with Mrs. Mary C ub and son .Maynard.
There will ire a prayer meeting and workers' conference at Maple Chairel church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All church and Sunday School officials are urged to be present .
Htdd In Farm Strike Slaying-
Last rites for William A. Allen who | died Monday at the Commercial Hotel j were held from the McCurry Funeral home, Wednrslay afternoon at 2 o'- | clock The Rev. V. I Raphael was in | charge Interment was in the New Maysville cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newgent have received word (f the hiith of a tenpound son, Richard Lee, to Mr. and Mi Cecil Wolfe of Columbus. Mr. Wolfe was manager of the Western Union her. before moving to Columbus.
The damage suit of Rena Strain against William Haymun, scheduled f r Wednesday in circuit court, was continued In Judge Wilbur S. Homier I on affidavit of the defendant that j tw import ant witnesses for him, I Ross Le nard and Lester Leonard, were inPennsylvunia and could not be present.
Harvey McOorison (left), 2d, of Mansfield, W, . and Frank M< (orison, . I, of Mu IS.>n, \\ ... Who were am I in connection with 'Ii, death of C o dcr r el land, Ml-year-old farmer, fir.-t victim in the national farm strike and was shot and killed during a picket line . lash of strikin '-
lentral W isconstn.
Fell-
farmers in
in Hie suii on ae.-ount i f Dr. George A. Collett of Ci iw-fordsville against Minnie Owen of Russellville, tried in circuit court Oct. 20, a finding for the plaintiff in the sum of $200 and costs, ha been returned by Judge Wilbur K. Donnei Or Collett sued for $300 alleged due for services given Charles Oamiis de eased husband of Mrs. i Uvens,
Several weeks i.g a party of tourists from the east came to grief in Putnam county and some of them were taken to the Putnam county hospital seriously injured In the |«rty was Mr- and MrsAvery, Mr Avry Lbe ^wurst hurt. Mi u-ry J rained nurse and some interesting information concerning the Putnam county hospital and treatment received by then, has been received by Tin Paily Banner. Mr Avery wr*'. fi an Cbdaf Grove, N J says in part: "Woul.f you kineiy I'uidish a word of appreciation foi me through the columns of your newspaper. “On August 29 last, my husband and I were unfortunate enough to have an iiutomobil* . I-nt, one mile east of Stilesville, in which my husband was serioush injured. “We were remov'xl to the Putnan Gounty hospital when we remained for four weeks. The kindness and courtesy shown us there by Miss Milbum, Miss Ktiglenian arid the entir. nursing staff is beyond description and for this we sin uld like to publicly express our a| nation. To DrEarl V Wiseman, who was so untir ng in ii!- efforts i whose remarkable skill as a auigeon, we feel resulted in saving my husband's lift when it appeared that it would be utterly impossible to do so, we cannot I raise too highly And we feel that you of Greenoastle and of Putnam county have a hospital of which you ray be proud' and managed as well as any in the United States. Being ourselves hospital workers, we feel we have a right t . pa-s our opinion; along this line. “We wish also to thank Die Masoni. order and the Eastern Star for then kindness and sympathy shown during our stay there.”
Dr. Olson Talks I pon Subject Of Divine Alphabet
WIIMETTE. ILL.. PA>lOR, SAYS CHRIST IS KEY l<» GOD AND TO LIFE
Let Us Demonstrate This Half-Ton INTERNATIONAL On Your Own Work
The ease of the Louisville J„j n t •Si . k l.iui bank against Clyde Metz ami others, for foreclosure of a mortgage, has h.-en venued fruci; the I'utnam < ireuit court to Owen county «>n ;ui affidavit filed by the plaintiff. Inise hiis been in litigation in the bs al court fur more than two years, a default judgement having been tak-
aniiants flydi Mata,
8 Ml' Willi;,,,, A Kn U |
“File Divine Alphaliet” was the topic til which Hr. Oscar Thomas Olson. pastor of the Wilmette (III.) Parish M. k. rhurch spoke before DePauw university students an,I faculty memliei's in devotional chapel heir 1 t iday in Goliin Memorial church. “I am Alpha and Omega,” quoted Dr. Olsen from Revelations, “I air ABC and X) which is equivalent t. saying ‘I am the alphabet/ The alphabet is the k. y to all treasures of wisdom and knowledge. We are dependent up n ■ Ample ..et of 20 sym
ImiIs.”
Ip the same way, he iKiinted out the life of J< -u reveals the Etema! Spirit that lives in the heart of th. universe, made up though it may !h
Ii o
LM EK Y ON F w ^ iln\«*ii thr Model
$360
lor the Six-Cylindtr MODEL D-1
I. o. b. facto.y
Ii a s D-1
iiilt'i'iuttioiial is kroii abtml its |i^rforiiiaii<‘e — and its < liashin prit e ol* $360.
Nnootli six-cylinder power, operating econtrue International quality, and the tamous International at’ttT-sale service have put the spotlight on the Model D-1. It iia» just what you need for your li^flit farm loads. . f all on us lor a demonstration—drive it >oursell and tind out why its owners are
enthus c i&stic about it. *
Kreigh later having file! a n,,ti.»n tor 5 "’ la ' th<> alphulK>t ' ' USt s< ’ have the judgement set aside , may j W '* n '‘ 8av thHt hI1 w;int »•
need of (,o.| i ■ to be found in that one human life f Jesus Christ? "Religious forms and creeds will change,” !\r. ( Ison said, “hut Jesus will always '.main the same, th. alpha and omega. All the glory ol | literature, history, science and philosophy are a locked treasure until
>
1929 CHEVROLET
COACH $145
LI M A ABNER. 9:15 NBC Kiiitf, Morrison, Foster l ord Dealers Since 1910
danci?
only
MORRISON RROFHERS
CreenrastU
Plioie 461
One Nigbt
Sun. Nov. 5th HERBIE
r.nd H*“
Lucky Strike Orck
ticket
opened by the keys of our alphabet, ■". < hri-t. in .‘ill bia wis<i iii and righteousness, i. s our key to otum the wjty f life. He is our Divine Alphal»et in which wv find God and Life.” The service was also featured by the presence of the Del'aow choir which lei in the devotional-singing. Prof. Van Demnun Thompson presided at the organ and the responsive reading was led by Dr. Henry B. Longden, vice [president of Del’auw. Dr. Olsen i> a familiar figure on the DePauw campus. He is associated with Dean R. (J. McCutch'in of the DePauw School of Music, in editing and publishing the new Meth .list Hymnal and Psalter.
sale
;srp e M^^
50c couple-
•Root
Streets in the downtown district Wednesday were barricaded while employes of the, state highway department made a survey preparatory to resurfacing state road 43 where it runs through the city. The resurfacing will be done on the ssitfi and west sides of thesquare and for one block on Washington street from Indiana to Vine
Mias Hildebrand Appears In A Piano Recital Miss hither Frances Hildebrand, 6year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs- C. D ’W. Hildebrand, appeared in a fiiano recijal before number of guests at her home Tuesday afternoon- Her program, which was a study in folk songs, was as follows: German folg songs— Soldier’s March- . Winter Adieu.. Gentle Bee Cuckoo. French folk songs— Evening Wind. The PonyHnippy Rosina- . LiuHi-h folk ■ongs,— . Oats and BeansLondon Bridge. Old Tunes— Lightly Row My Fiddle-H.-r e • •> do ad .\ ith a hyVnn. FYIlowing the "recital Miss Hildebrand -erved tea and cakes to j the miest • *!• 4* i* i* *!• 4-
i
I ■ b
▼>. f,
•\r-' t * W jf l the digestion, enr”
ANY folks
have thin, pale
blood—they’re weak, feel tired, logy and d u 11. Ur. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery incre^es the appetite, eltminati t poisons from the intestincs, stimulates
the digestion, enriches the blood, clears
tl„- skin of eruption, and lilrmishc, and you K.lin in vim. viuor and vitality- This is wnut Mrs Betti. Person ol 115 Clark St, E»*i
l.tS
erce’„ -
tor people who have stomach trouble or Itn•rished blood. 1 have been wonderfully
Mrs.
/ille, Ind,
mend Dr. Piei
! PH • II Ul 111 ' 1 -’l , i h.is t.. mv about It: *1 UjC it nrs (•olden Medieal DisTo'
povenshed blood. 1 have been wonderfully benefited by it myself and 1 also know plenty of people who have tried it and praised it
as a splendid gemral*t<>nu
Urilfl »o l»r.
N. Y.,
RAY Yihh TAXES JNOI
We Will Un You
Pieree’* BuffalU) for free medirul M«l>ice.
'I
'Fincher, instead of Nov. 2, as previously announced.
4* +,*+ 4*
Second Ward P. T. A.
To Meet Friday
The P. T. A. of tlie Delilah Miller cliool will meet Friday afternoon»at (5:30 o’cli ,'k. Dr. Oxnam will speak
on “Educating for
Members arc asked to bring a dish i
$50.00
| dkliana lx)an(: 0
Plain* 15
foci and tabic service.
Husband, Guest, 4>f Monday Club Members-of th e Monday club tamed their husbands ami f a J
•i
W„.M Baace.” M devening A
Program of,
^ (Continued on p aee Four)
Tri Kappa To Meet Piiursday
Tri Kappa will moeft TliursJ-sy eve-
Guy
ning nt 7:30 o'cb'iek with Miss Edria King, Fast Anderson Street
A- *!•
Kntcrtain Tonight
rtith Dinner
Mr and Mi S- R Rari len will en 4 ertain tonight with a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Me-sick of Indianapiolis and Mr and Mr-. G W. McReynolds of Clinton will lie out-of-town guests.
•I* v *1* 'J* »j* *J* Entertained WHh Hallowe’en Party
Mary Ann and Roberta June Wurent, entertained a number of their rith a Hallowe’en party Frilay evening at their home. Games were enjoyexl by all Decoritions an refreshments were in keepng with the Hallowe’en season. Those present were: Anna Marie Kite), Martha, Tucker, 5ail Alexander, /.enne Als|iaugh, Bemadine, Maxine and Kathleen Ragsdale, Fern Alexander, Eugenia • n.l Pauline Pavlos, Rosa and Anna | U;ie Caneillia, Doris Bryan, Marcella | liunyan and Billy Pitts.
.1. ... .1. .1. ,J.
First Ward P. T. A. Fo Hear Ib-of. Ilufferd
On Friday evening, Novemljer .3, at 30, the First Ward Parent-Teachers Association is pre-.mting a fine pro-i rram, with Prof Ralph W. Hu (fet'd is speaker, and a music progi*am in hiirgc if Miss Marjory isnwer of De. j
Pauw university.
This is not the annual meeting in | ■harge of the men, but the fathers are I “specially invited to improve this op. 1 ■ortunity to participate in this even-1 ng meeting and become better actuatnted with each other and the
work of the organizationMaple ('Impel Ladies Aid Society To Meet
Tito Ladles Aid' Society of Maple Pap cl church will meet Thursday af entoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs.
Riggs.
Martinsville Road, Maple Heights. *!• -i- j. aunty Federation Meet Held Tuesday ^ The Putnam county convention of I federated clubs w, ls i,e|d Tuesday at Yew Maysville. The program opened'with a piano !0, ° b y Mrs. Fay Thompson of New Maysville Mrs. K 4. Ogg, -president, resided. Following club and departiient reports the federation voted to five $5 t , the Fauntleroy Home at New Harmony. Mr*. J ihnson, of, ■ lent of t"- fth diatrkt, gave a talk. The club itanv was read by Mrs. Ogg, an(l th „ meeting adjourned for lunch. Fhc afternoon session opened with eadinp of the collect. The Home E otomics club chorus Ring “Sylvia." For
I ■
Gn, ! was enjoyed very much. \ re. t> ri ,,f the state federation meeting
*• F nth Bend was given.
Prof. John Hnrramy of Indiana Genral college was introduced and gave m instmetivo and appreciative ad Iress on ' America’s Gift to World.” Mr*. A (>. Northro, (ireeneastle gave two readings. •Mi- Frank Donner called attention to the Red Gross drive i n the county ^ that al, clubs eoopeniu, 1,1 bu,M “P ■'“■ntiim-nf in th.s, , „
munitiea.
The meeting adjourned until the convention in Greencastle next spring + *1* + + + .j. + Fhursday Reading ( luh To Hear Mrs. Leinherger The Tliursday Reading club will wef*t at the home of \fr« v 1 r»*. . 1 ueorire A oik I imrsilay afternoon at 2:30 v,Aock. Mrs. Loinbe,,, | Mil | ) lav ,, t(l( . Program her subject being “White nouac 1 nankagiving.” • + 4 > + + + + + d. Ml Meridian Aid Society 10 Meet November p The Ladies Aid <f the Mt. Meridian ^ k Nov. 9. at the home of Mra. Elbert
ACCOUNTING COURSE
the
of
STARTS TONIGHT
First Meeting at the City Library 7:00 O’clock Tonight
Community Market, Quality Merchandise Al Low I’rices.
FILLNOKE,
INDIANA
CRACKERS 2 Lb. Box
FLOUR Indiana W heat
25c
24 Lb. Bag 79c
Graham Flour — 5 Lb. bag Pure Buckwheat Flour — 5 Lb. Bag Corn Meal — 10 Lbs. Potatoes — Peck Wheaties r— 2 Packages Matches — 6 Boxes Apricots — Choice Evaporated — Lb. Peaches — Choice Muir — 2 Lbs.
CHEESE Full ('ream Lb.
15c
OYSTERS Extra Standard Pint
RRKF Ikiilin; 3 Lbi.
25c
A home operated store bringing to people of lli nitiumiM quality merchandise at a reasonable price.
T ?
II von are looking for a‘’So So [y\H x of seuimr
CANNON'S
Can’t Oblige Y r ou.
Catalogues, Chains and CanvaF"i ^ ina ' promise, that due to mass buying or machine production, they are able to ^ you a respectable suit* for 00. Uut they either don’t know clothinr 01 they don’t know you. We do not think the people of hrf** n ' j castle want “Slap-bang 1 ” qualities. That part of the population we i 1 L are men of taste i«efineintyU ^ | of ywd qualiti( , s and finders of i| | j Our Suits and Overcoats start at —Rut finish with Satisfaction.
Hlllllllli
i