The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2.

Milk "Over the l op” in Farm War

the daily BANNER- stomach TrouDle, Blood

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

Entered In the postofflee at ('.reencastle, Indiana, as second class mail mat- j ter under Act of

MBA

A/I A N v f" 1 >< s IVl have thin, pale Wotitl - it'ey’rc weak, fee! tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover increases the appetite, eliminates p.tjv, : - i nMl die intestine-. stinyilates

dears

H/a no auu (wan 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.

?Ii- »■ lir rc 4 ii-

\ illc Ind

mend Dr. Piti

lor ivoplr

crished

to »ay h Cold;

al DIscovi

ah-m i* ■'•T lecom fee’s Cold; . Medical

plr who ttomach troul

of people who have trif i it praised it

aa a splendid feueial ionic

iWrite iw Or. fw, - < Bufulo, Si, Y„ f«r Irce wai.et .a-tee.

trouble or im-

lerfully

To prove they are in earnest about the farm holiday, striking- agrarians of Dane County, Wis., give the highway a milk bath from a non-stnkei s truck which tried to go through picket lines. It was in this vicinity that 60-yea--old Gundar Felland, strike picket, was shot to death after dispute with non-strikers.

PRISON t.t ARD IHSCH U«.hl> VIICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 2, (UP) Funk Pi trowski, veteran puai j at tile Indiana -tate piison. wa- discharged today on ground that he failed to report the escape of three trustees from the penitentiary farm until thiee hours after they ha I walked away. Prison official- said the convic'migut have been captured hf-t their disappearance been reported immediately. They escaped Tuesday.

H. C Faster arrived home Wednesday from Sylvia, Kansas, where he spen a mon'h at the Henry Thompson Hunting lx>dge

sailor seeks ro prove TH \T HE REALLY V\ \S lit ill V CHWSTER, Pa, (UP) — Unless Michael Wood field of Chester can prove shortly that he actually was born, he will lie li-ted as a man without a country. He has been ir, jail at Modelo Prism, Barcelona, Simin, and is -‘'he luled for deportation to France A'inerican authorities said they were powerle.sa • ) aid him because he can produc* neither a pass)K)rt. nor a birth certificate. Woodfield, a sailor, claims he was bom in Delaware County, but earch of lire rerom - failed t-> reveal a birth certificate ■

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Beulah Cox spent Wednesday with Mi' .Mae Terry Mrs. H. C. \vo has returned to her home in Indianapolis ifter -(lending -eveial days with her sister, Mrs. I Robert Hoffman. Mi.-s Ruth Dunbai Rnub of Lafayi otto lied Tuesday afternoon at the home of her cousin Mr-. Alice Earl Stuait. Pairial was in Earl Park to- ' day. Wesley Young, father of Mrs. George Harney of Crawfordsville, died Wednesday ill. moon at his home in Huntington. Mrs. Harney formerly lived in Gn encastle. Mrs. Frances Bowen, Mrs Walter Sublett, Miss Geneva Madden, Miss Venice C oper and Mrs. Will Day, of Putnamville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Tinder, near Danville, Ttie-day afternoon. An -e ler issued by the first assistant postmaster general discontinued the postoffice at Lena Wednesday. Patrons who have been receiving their mail at that office will now received through the Brazil postoffice on rural route 3.

8°gsy

"Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains

Third* Ward*!’. T Will Meet Friday

GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD WHITE - SLICED OR UNSLICED

" | Full Pound Loaf

W H I T I

Sli• d or UniKcad—I'/j-lb lost

Why Pay More?

De Luxe Raisin Bread ‘L"f 10c

Cellophane Wrapped

(Spatial for Friday and Saturday)

wi »o oo« mar

BIG CANNED FOODS SALE

CREEN BEANS or CORN a =729c, 12 QUAKER MAID BEANS (3 SH-Oz. Cai» 25.) 12 28-Oz, ana 97c TOMATOES (4 No. 2 Can. 29c 12 No. 2 Cans 83c

No. 2 Cans

83c

DOUGHNUTS „ '’x*

De., 12C 1

ECONOMY OATS, 56 0z. Pk K

14c

IONA FLOUR “' lb Bag

79c

WHITE HOUSE MILK, Tall Can

6c

SALAD DRESSING

23c I

GINGER SNAPS

1 * 10c

KIRK’S SOAP

c » k ' 5c

8 O’CLOCK COFFEE ’ > >•« 3

i. b . 55c

GORTON’S CODFISH >■< ti. 15c

BOKAR COFFEE 1.

•ri,. 25c

CANNED MACKEREL

3 I c. l „ b . 25c |

FIG BARS n b c. 2

" 27c

NAVY BEANS ]

0 Lk * 45c

FinilR A«k about Betty Crocker MFDAL « aLfr-Nami * »

VI 32c

EGG MASH “••tk

$2.09

RALSTON’S CEREAL

25c

SCRATCH FEED to. i*

b*« $1.69

LITTLE BOY BLUE »*»>. 10c

SPARKLE GELATIN

rm 5c

Corn Flakes, Sunny Field^ 13 oz.

[>kg. 10c;

\I ) I > I t'S Crimea (iolden

17c

Tokay Grapes, 2 Lbs. .

15c

/'L'l I/IJY Large Fanry t l.l.r. IV 1 Mulligan. 3 For

10c

looking Apples 42 lb l»sk 99c

HEAI)LKTTU(K2Hds. 17 c

sweet Potatoes, 10 Lbs. »

25c

A & P MEAT MARKETS

STEAK

Choice Round Swiss or Fry Lb.

19c

( BUCK ROAST, lb. JQc BOILING BKEF lean lb. fa HAMBURGER, 25c FORK ROAST ! m 8c

SMOKEO PICNICS, lb. fa BREAKFAST BACON 3 To 5 !J> end cut* t O 1 Lb * IJlC Pl T RE LARI), 3 Lbs. . . \^ c CHICKENS fj" 20c [

o 0 o f

OYSTERS '■•xtra Mandard

Solid Park, Qt

BABY HADIKK K FILLET, fresh Frozen. Lb

45c 10c

We Pay CASH For Eggs

A x P FOOD STORES

Miss Marie Walker lias accepted a | position with the nev. J C. Penney stoic at Indianapoii ! Mr. and Mrs. P.,ul Wright are j home from Chicago where they attended the World’s f ur. Mr and Mrs. Mho West left Wedne day for Durant Oklahoma whete they will visit relativeMiss Ina Sherri)! returned to her home at Belle Union Thursday from the ciunty hospital where she recently underwent an derationJess McAnally will go to Evanston, 111., Saturday to afeiil the Dad’s day activities at Northwr*tern university whe.ie hi- son is a fre-hnian. Mr- Charles Arnold, Mrs. W M. McGaughey, Mrs. James Cannon of this city and Mrs- Kdward Gainer of Wa-hington D- C. vivie vi-itors in Indianapolis, Thurwivi A judgment for the plaintiff was returned in circuit ‘ nt Thursday in the suit for posse- i,,n of real estate by Emma Eldona Gardner against Albert Bottinger. The court also awarded the plaintiff damages of $50 and costs. Trucks driven by Donald King, Greencastle, and H.ivild Omdian, living east of town, were damaged in a eolli-ion at Hiuhm and I»cust streets, Wi-lnesday evening, hut no one was injured. City Mai ml Otto 0. Dobbs investigated the ac-idunt. Ftmernl services foi Miss Dot a M. Myles, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myles, and a enior in the Cloveniale higli scho. 1, who diol Tuesday, will lie held Friday morning at 11 o'clock from the Cloverdale Methodist church. The Rev. Donus Dennv will be in charge. Burial will lie in the Cloverdale cemetery. I-uncial service- for Perry McCullough, former merchant of Reelsvillc who died Tue-day evening at the home « f a lia.ighter, Mrs. Homer James at Terre Haute, were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the h,line of a brother. Nelson M<-Cul-lougli, south of Reelsville. Interment was in the McCullough ceme-

tery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Louisa Duncan, wife of Benjamin Duncan, wife , f Benjamin Duncan of B ernard, wh . led Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Von Bailey, i,, th <,f Lizton, were held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from Uiq Barnard Baptist church. The R, v. Ray Britton was in charge Im rment was in the Noith Salem ci-i.ietery. “THE WORLD'S ALL RIGHT” IS DIFFER! NiT TYPE OF SHOW ‘The World's All Right" is a new and different type »,f show and not only has a funny plot but contains many other gh spots of cemedy. T be outstanding comedy number is the hill-hillv set tie in which a number of prominent people play the part of >ld-trme hill-hillo-s and sing ‘‘.My Blue Rklgft Mountain Home” ami “They Cut Down the Old Pine Tiee.” The show will be pK-santed Nov. K and !) in the high sebool auditorium under the auspices f (’hi Delta Kappa. Mr Elmore, as the old-time fiddler, Maynard Robinson as the guitar player, and Ben Jarvis as the harmonica player,, play an old fashioned s<|uara| dame while Emmet Green, Venard Walker and Jake Kitel as Maud, Susan and Belle, the hill-hilly maids, and Gay Skelton, Maynard Johnson, ami Jimmy Zeis, as Jess, Bank ami Gtandpap, hill-billy men, give an old-time square dance. The high spot of comedy in this scene is thp pantomining of an old time melodrama, “Franlfie and Johnnie.” Is>ster Wells as Hiram Zilch Sings the song “Frankie and J hnnie." Arthur Grimes as Johnnie, the city slicker, and Orval Stewart, as Frankie, his sweetheart, Wally Longdeg), as Sriwiky Joe, and Russell Lakin as Nell Bly. the vamp, act the melodrama as the words of the song are sung. Is-ster Wells and Kimber Gardner have the roles of the two hill-billies Hiram and Si in this number and their antics are clover and the lines fast moving and funny.

Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don't let (hriu gn a strangle hold. Fight grrmi quickly. CrcnniuUion coinbinen the 7 )P8f help# known to modem science. Powerlul but harmle-» I’l, ««*nt to take. No narcotlea. Your own druggiat it authorized to refund votir money on the apot if your cough or cold 1a not reliaved by CrooDulidoa. < adw

Tin M i'tb:t J Ridpath I’ I' \ will meet in the -rhe 1 auditorium Ha'iday afteru.'on at 2 30 o’clock. Mrs. Giafton I.onailen will be the speaker. •»• + + + + + +•!• Tri Psi to Meet Friday Tri Psi wiN meet Friday afternoon Ut 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs j Harry Gill, east Anderson stieet. .'- -!• J- di Mrs Jones Hic-tcss to 1 Progress History ( lull The October meeting of the Progtes- Uistory dub was held Tuesday afternoon at t .• home of Mrs. Lester Jone N tiw"“<l. Mrs. William Ki-hop gavi> the work on “The Adam* Family” by J ones Tryslow Adams, wide 1 proi, d to lie mo-t interesting.A general di-cu -ion followed. Seventeen member- and one guest, Mrs. E R. Bartlett, wen* present. -F-F-i-d-'F-h + dloseph Coffin to Wed Marjorie Holcomb The engagement of Marjorie Holcomb, an Alpha Ohi Omega of ’33, to Joseph Coffin, px-’33, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, was announced at a tea given Saturday afternoon in Inlianapolis at the home of Miss Holcomb’s aunt. Guests at the tea included Helen Furnas, Catherine Vehslage, Betty Brown. Mary Barnard, Martha I>ee Haskins, and Ceeile Trainor. The wedding date ha.- been set for Nov. 18. •F -F *F -F -F -F -F + Crescent Lolge To Meet Tonight Crescent Rebekah loilge No. 703 will meet in recatlar session, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All members of t e degree staff are urged to be present as there will be initiation if eandidates. •F -F -l- -F -F -F -F + W. F. M. S. Holds Luncheon Meeting The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial church held a luncheon meeting in the community hall of the church Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Each group was seated at a table. Two groups reported all dues collected for the year. Total dues collected for the day amounted to nearly $100. The study liook for the year "East»m Women—Today ami T imorrow,” by Ruth Frances Wood small, was reviewed. Mrs. Inez Ross was in charge of the program. Mrs G. Bromley Oxnam, having traveled with Miss Woodsmall for three months, gave a mo-t interesting talk on the lifo of the author and brought Miss Woodsmall much closer t,> the organization. Mrs. Oxnam also told of the missionary work in Japan from personal observation. Mrs. B. T. Riley had a report from Mis. Thomas Nicholson, president of the W. F. M S. of the .world in which Mrs. Nicholson told of the executive meeting held in Chicago in October U which meeting about one and a half million dollars were appiopriatrvd, and the secretaries pledged that amount, it being up to the auxiliaries to raise the same. By not holding a public branch meeting this year and by going to the training school instead of the hotels, the society was enabled to save enough to send twenty missionaries back to the field. They decided to send their missionaries back to the field and bring home <,n a furl ‘.ugh 1 hose who should come. The meeting was unusually instructive from all angles. The December meeting is the Christmas meeting and an inteiesting program is being pre-

pared.

+ -F + - £ + + -F +

Crescent Club Elects Officers

Mrs. J. C. Trembly was hostess to the Crescent club, Wednesday afternoon at her home on east Washington stieet The annual election of officers was held nt which time Mrs Russell Alexander was ele-ted president; Mrs. Archie Allen, vice president: Mrs. Willard Bunked, secretary; and Mrs. Jesse Jones, treasurer. During the business session plans were also made for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie Allen. Mrs. Oscar Obenohain had charge of the program. Foprteetn members and two guests we.re present. ++++++++

Church Held

tnniial Homecoming

The annual homecoming of the M. lE. church in Pfltmon va h*M in October with the^Bev. Davis in chajge. The morning*sermon was delivered by the Rev. Akmzo A. Dunlavy of

Otjerhein,

Dinner was served at noon *in the

M. E Aid rooiys of tfle church.

A quartet from DePauw furnished ►music for the morn In). .-rvice air I the junior choir for the afternoon.# This service consisted of talks by the pas-

tor and visitors. 0

• Those attending from a distance, were ReV and Mrs. Davi» of Cottes-

CKolcal tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and comfort. Take them regularly for permanent relief. • e • No nAxoric*. No dins net a. No unpleasant effects.’ Sold By all drugfiys. Small box 30*. Largar das, if yon prwfar. ville; Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlavy and daughter Miss Katharine of Ottertiein; Mrs. Lulu Ru&tk. Mr. and Mis. Earl l.isby, Mr. and Mrs Robert Glidewell, Mr. an I Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy and sons, James and Robert, Miss Margaret and Ruth Dunlavy of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunlavy an l Mr. and Mrs. John E. Knight of Greencastle; Mr and Mrs. Roy Cline of California; and Mrs. Dorothy Crosby and daughter of

R achdale.

•F -F -F -F -F •!• "F -F Phi Psi Mothers

Give Dinner

The Indiana Alpha Mothers of Phi Kappa Psi entertained the local chapter with a dinner Wednesday night Each mother brought a pienre basket. Twenty-five mothers and six fathers 1 attended. The forty-five men passed j by a long table laden with food. After the college men had eaten they sang college and fraternity songs for the mothers. This is an annual dinner and mothers from as far as Evanston, 111., attended. •F + + -F-F + + + (.oral Women Attemded Dinner Meeting Several members of the Business and Professional Woman’s club attended' a dinner meeting of the Terre Haute Branch, Wednesday evening. Miss Emily R. Kneuhuhl, national executive secretary was the guest .-(leaker. Her subject was “Are Our Women Thinking’’. Miss Kneuhuhl was a former field secretary for the I.eague of Women Voters. »*• *!« »*• »*« ►J* *!« ej* *!« Joy Sunday School Class Has Party The Joy Sunday School class of the First Baptist Chuich held a party in tlie chinch basement Wednesday evening, with twelve members and guests present. 4. -F q- -F 4- -F -F -F Economics Club Met With Mrs Mitchell The Warren township Home Economics , lull met at the home of Mi's. Mabel Mitchell. Thiity-four members responded to roll call with something to lie thankful for. Five guests anil j one new member were present. Lucy Shields gave a talk on bed- 1 spreads that are different and pillows |

• pay voir TAXIiS No^i • We Will Loan Yoo ’ $50.00 For fifty weeks h $i 60 week plus intereit. ^ . .. 1 ‘ 0a I n . s on ^^.Autouo ^ es. Livestock Etc. Indiana Loan Co,

2l'/j E. Wash. St.

Plume 15

one can make Mrs. Mollv W ll# j gave :i talk on flowers. ^

The following offi ..

Mrs. Mayme Seobee, pra^, J Mrs. Molh Wamsley, ermi-. cutest veas given by Mabel MiJ an ! Bonnie Pettit. During the *1 hour tefreshir,ents were served J sisting hoste-ses were Mrs Msrrl

ties and Mally B Ron.

Sale III

Millinery $1.00 $1.45 $1.91

Former values us to i]f\ offered at this special prut First Quality Hosiery Newest “ffl 4 Shades . $

The Oiiolih Sb|] J. H. PITCHFORD

REPORT OF CONDITION OF PIRST-CITIZLNS BtNK A IKI'Td Charter No. 151 _ K.sport of the condition of First-Citizens Bank and Trust < n- V Greencastle in the State of Indiana, at the close of it- busine-s on ixw

25 1933.

RUSSELL E. BROWN, President PERRY 'I (X)URTLAND C GILLEN, Vice-Pies LOIS -I ARNOLD,S<"'"

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts • Loans to Affiliateil Com|>anies Overdrafts — Advances to E-states and Trusts U. S. Govt- Securities Other Bonds, Securities, etc Shares of Affiliated Com|)ani“s Banking House .Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned Due from Departments Due fr in Tiust Com(ianies, Bank- and Bankers and Cash on Hand Cash Items Cash Short TOTAL

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits—Net ' Deposits subject to check $339,49-1 ‘2 Demand Certificate* of Deyaisits None Demand Savings Deposits None First Lien Trust Funds 14,607.L Certifies! Checks 2,492 50 Cashier-Treasurer (Tiecks 21,-d Dividends Unpaid 1* *0

v>*

jU

; ■■

d

d

•mM

'<

4.ll ! 'R

itl

Sot Jl,04Nli ill

Time Certificates of Deposits Time Savings Deposits

88,233 15 323,979-48

Due to Banks and Trust Companies Due ti Defiartments Bills Payable Not^s Redi-connted Cash Over . ... " TOTAL • Isians to Affiliated Companies (Sections 226 and 232) Shares of Affiliated Companies ...j

First Lien Trust Founds

' IlQl

jiSJlt,

\'-w|

H.i.005(

\'«J

11,0^.1^ J14.W

mW

NON.: Trust securities, trust investments, inortgaite 11 Ac ' ,|, ' ini ( ,.n

gage certificates, imortgage certificates not guarantee 1

listed in published reyiort.

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM 5S J L Eois J Arnold, Secretary, of the First-Citizen Bank ' 1 ‘ tfl jl . bany ol Greencostle, Indiana, do solemnly swear that* tin is.true. . iBVflC#

LOIS. J •y'

SuWriM and sworn to before me this 1st Jay of N ■ ' '

*'■ 1 1 ,l " 1 n igli, Notary Public. * My Onmiuission Expire j Sliptember 15, 1935.

Special For Nov. 2-.I lirazil Block Coal, forked. $3.7. r > Trrfo" • Hun of Mine, $3.5(f Per Ton, Cash on DelivfiT A. I. DUFF „ Phone 317.

r