The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1933 — Page 2

Wife of Recognition Emissary

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY VAK.MBKR 7, 1

9>mx

Trial of the sti't of 11,0111 FIint against Hall for possession of teal estate was •held before Judjre j W’illnu - S. Ponner in circuit court Fri- I

day.

Mme Ivv\ ft iLrtVINOFE/

One ot the most remark.iMe personalities in feminine circles in thj Nevv Uussia is Mine. Ivy Litvinoff, Enftlish wife of Maxim Litvinoff, Commissar for Foreign Affairs, representing the Soviet Union in preliminary recognition discussions with President Roosevelt. Daughter of Sir Sidney Low, eminent British historian, Mine. Litvinoff married the Soviet state man when he was an exile in London. Since his rise to power, following the revolution, Mme. Litvinoff has been her husband's right bower, terving as his translator, writing brilliant speeches and otherwise aiding him in his political career.

FIREMEN HAD VACATION DID YOU KNOW DENNIS, Mass.. (UP)-The t cal 1 That El Hnndel used to sell patent file, department did not 'lave to an- | fly-trat> from, door to door in I’hilaswer , n alaim fr”n July 4 to Oct. 2. delphia?

!

Football

VN.

KH VYkLIN

Saturdays NowiiiIhm' I. 1933 LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON Blarkstock Field 2 P. M Adrnission 55c Infield $1.10 Children 10c

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

Entered in the

MR A postoffice ati STREET PARADE TO BE Greencastle, In-: STAGED FOR CHARITA SHOW

diana, second

^ class mail mat- ^ pjg parade, in which many of the ter u nder Act ot I castumes u«od i n the show ‘ The va March 8. 1878. | World's AH Rig'it” will he on display, Subscription price, 10 cents per w j)| 1«> held Saturday evening at ,

week; $8.00 per year by mail in Put- o’clock.

nam County; $8.00 to $5.00 per year Work on tbe show is progressing by mail outside Putnam County. j nicely One <rf tbe big features wall be

the ••Harlem High Steppers” with

1 .Miss Mary O’Renr and Elmo Sweet : giving a novel song and dance numI her. Miss O It ear plays the part of j Gertie Green, the vamp of New Orient!- and Mr. Sweet plays Hie part

j of Lovin’ Sam.

; The plot if the shew introduces this I number .as one that has been written by Mr. Sweet, in the role of the dumb ,(ficr b y. He puts the act on the air when nobody is in the studio, an 1 it immediately become a sensation, -aves the day, and ells big adveitis- | ing confrnots for the. station The home | nuni ber requires M Sweet to do a Id a k-face part, anil Miss O’Rear will be made un a= a higli-brown girl from

New Orleans.

There wil lie a ipporting Chorus of eivlit girls, alsi made up as high brown boys an) gins, on the number

will j “Dark T xn Strutn • Ball.” The it.- regular piacth , Friday even- Mane,' routine is (b v. and effective,

I ami the costumes i made and desigi ed particulai lv . this number

of the show.

'I lis is merely one of the features of the big community show, “The W’ rid'- AH Right which will lie -taged in the high bool auditorium,

Nov. 7 ami 8.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

John W r . EUis of .Arm was a bu-'-

iness \i-itor here Thursday-

Miss Helen Black was taken to the Putnam county hospital Thursday

afternoon.

J lin Howard returned to hi

at Putnainville Friday from the coun-

ty ho-pital-

Mrs. Hughie Grime, of Clover-Isle entered the county li-.-pital Thursday

lor treatmment .

The Christian Clturch

hold

ing at 7:8() o’cl-ick.

choir

Born Thursday, t. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hurst, an eight pound daugh-

| ter, Carroll Ann Hurst.

Plume ECONOMY STORE Till

I it in \ Perch Fillets from l.ake Erie 80c Coffees, Chase and Sanborn l.b 27. Lion Bran! — l.b. .. Lie »eit Potatoes Nancy Halls « IJm 20c (.raiicfruil I for 2ic

Freah Oysters, PL 21c Sugar, Fine Granulated 10 Lbs- 49c S< ap*. Lifebuoy, Lux 3 for 20c P. Ai G I’lake White 7 for 25c (pin k Naptha, 12 for .. 25c M ornties, Gun Free, 2 for 23c I Ton.' p illsbury or Gold Medal 10 l.b. Hag 50c

() t-f>, Ml sw«•♦, 3 Ibx. . .

25c

Prosperity, 21 lb hag

X3c

K IM Oats, 5 Lb Pkg

19c

T'omatoex or S'ring Heims

•Third" (be better Dug Food

Can

10c

3 for

25c

ITc«h Pork Chop- all cut ewA

t ilery, Credit from gardivi

5r

Lb.

17r

• obi- xtenk it better xieak Ih 25 •

I'rexh Country Ham.

i bmk '-'eek ‘‘Swift”

Center cut. l b

20c

tpi.il'ty. Lb .

15c

('ur “d Ham Center ( lit-

< bucti Roast, lb.

13c

Lb.

25c

-iirm Cured Picnics, lb . 9r ugar < ai i d Maiou, in pc. lb I |c

Swift's Breakfast, Rod IWicon Lb If . . 19c

Dr. and Mis. G. I) Rhea are the parents of n son, K lerick, horn Thursday aftein-on at the County

hospital.

Earl I Hinton of San Diego, Callf nnia i - visiting his father George W ■ Hinton- He will lie in Indianapolis iver the week-end visiting friends. Mi Lonnie Robbins is confined to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Gibson, near Rondhdnle, suffering of a fractured bone in her left limb just above the ankle. Mrs. Robbins received the fracture when she fell. Funeral rvices f->r Samuel David Dove, of Fim astle who died Thurs* lay at the county hospital, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fincastle church. Elder Athey will lx* in charge Interment will la in the Hartman cemetery. F R. Moore, of Greencastle, a jun1 ior in the soho A of civil engineering at Purdue University, has been pledg- : e to Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity- Moore's pledging is a re-ult of his high scholastic average and his great interest in civil engineering work. Quarterly meeting -ervices will lie held at Brick Chapel Sunday morning at tlevon o’clock. At this time the com.reunion service will lx’ held. The Bible school will meet at ten o'clock. The quarterly conference will lx> held on Sunday evening, Dr C C. Ford giving an address and holding the conference Funeral services were- held at Mdl Creek Friends church in Hendricks l county Tues 'ay for Mrs. Mary Tinder, agt 81 years, who -lied at the home of a -on, O- ar Tinder Mrs. Tinder was Ixrrn in Belle Union in Putnam county the daugntei f .1 .bn and < atle i'ine Glee She married William H Tender Christmas day n 1878 and has Ixx-n a resident of Mill Creek since that time. She is survived by two sons, 0 ear an 1 Carl Tinder, two sisters, Mrs lane M< Anineh an I Mrs, | )-y Buis, and i brother, Ulysses Alice,

cAmjs ;*.• \ i- . .. ... - , •• V/A* “

I>o your shopping by telephone You’ll like it.

Prone 82 - 83

(.old .Medal Flour— 24 Lb. Ban SLOT Whealiei—2 for 25c Corn Flakes—Large 2 for 21c Corn Meal—5 Lb. Bag 15c Salad Dressing—Quart 23c Catsup—2, I4Q2. Bottles 25c Peas—Very finest. 2 for 29c Green Beans—2 for 19c t omatoes—2 for 19c Lima Beans—No. 2 can 10c Ginger Snaps—3 Lb. for 25c Sweet *Pirkles, Thev’re fine Jar e . 9c (ream of Wheat, large 25c

Fresh Produce Head Lettuce, large—2 for 17c Leaf Lettuce, Crisp 2 lb. for 15c Sweet Potatoes—3 Lbs. 10c Celery — 2 for 5c Idaho Bakers—Peck bag 39c Radishes—Bunch 5c ' Spinach—3 Lbs. for 25c Turnips—3 Lbs. for 10c Cut off Carrots, 3 Lbs. for 10c Fresh Cauliflower, Brussell Sprouts, Cucumbers, Plums, and Grapes.

Pure Lard— 2 Lbs. for

1 Se-

cured Hams— Whole or Shank Half, lb. 12c Fancy Steaks—Lb. 28c Ground Beef—2 Lbs. 25c Fancy Beef Roast— Lb. 12 l-2c and 14c Boiling Beef, 4 Lbs. for 25c . - NOT COW— Oysters, None Better—Qt. 45c Fresh Fish — Veal — Lamb —Dressel Chix.

HIGH SCHOOL CONVOCATION FToy.i M<'Murra' iupiiiIkr .ji llu- .-iuih board o! rdiuallon and a travclor and leeiuni. entertained the high s.-hool pi.pll- at ih Ir c»nvoration c.n Wednesday. His subJen v. a. ''Tbe I,and of the Mldnlghi Sun ” He 'iPFerlhwd mo-t vividly his trip to :ha Arctic re-

gion.

Starling at Cofviihagfn in Den mark, the spenkn aid. his party went by plane to a point in Sweden win re (hey 'boardnt a train bound for the Aretle Club During tillpart of the jourm v n 120(1 miles, the train passed through miles of dense forests. Th. o<-easional farm houses, the students were told. w< re painted red and each displayed ill - Swedish flag These furnished ihe only spots of en-lor In the landscape which wn white mosi of the year. Gradual!) the forest disappeared and In Its place were seen small hushes and finally only wast

land.

Wh n -the party reaehed Hammerfest, the world's most northern vll lage. they started th* journey aei'oss Lapland, the land of the rein-

deer.

The Lap. wh Is n mongo)Ian, delargely upon the reindeer for his existenee. Th. reindeer, an animal about the size nf a sheep, itipplies food, elothinu shelter end ev utensils for the inhabitants of thU region. The speaker lated that this Is the land of th. midnight sun. Al though the tiin,. for night comes darkness do-s no! accompany It. because the sun never s ft ts. However, from Novembei 22 do January 21 conditions are reversed and thi land Is wlthrAii light- Mr. McMurray raid that It was not uncommon for a traveler to ask n member of the crew whether )t was today, tomorrow or yesterday. The speaker concluded his Imterf ling and Instructive lecture with o description cf th'‘ beauty of ihe fky in l-apland at this time of the

year.

THE WRATHER Fair and colder with heavy frrst tonight; Saturdav generally fair with slowly rising temperature south and centtal (wirtton-.

Mrs. Harry Ragsdale, 20S West Washington street. is the winner of the electric Inn In Murphy’s elecrtlc hull) contest. ip

F’OR RALE Heating stove. Jcf. fries. Berry stre'>t. ]p

Whicker s Nursery AMO, IND Slirulut and Evergreens Large Shruha, 4-ti ft 25c Small Shrubs 15c 2 Yrs- Romps, field grown . ,, * 25c Evergreens American Arbor Vitae. 8-l« ft- $3 American, VrHbr Vitae, t-5 ft *1.50 ( hinese Arbor Vitae. 4-4 ft- .. 75c Chinese'.Arbor Vitae. 2-3 ft 25c and 50c Many Choice Variety of Evergreens at Nursery. Sunday visitors welcome, FYee Delivery to Greencastle.

Greencastle Woman Heads Missionary Ik sly The forty-ninth annual meeting of the woman s home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, was brought to a close on Thursday afternoon at the .First Methodist church at Crawfordsville. The session which was opened at the church Wednesday was re}xirted to lx* one of the most successful in (lie history of the conference. Mrs. Henry Ostrom, of Greencastle conference president, was re-elected to serve in this capacity for another year Plans for the 1984 treeting were made and the program of work for Ihe coming year outlinedOther officers elected for 1934 are: Vice-pfcsi ients, Mrs. Ruth Little Anderson, Crawfordsville district: Mrs. C G \Mler, Lafayette district; Mrs. C Howard Taylor, Soudi Bend district, and Mrs. A. T Briggs, Greencastle district; corresponding secretary, Mrs I - ter Jones, Greencastle; recording sc.-retary, Mrs. Frank CEvans, Crawfardavlllr 3 ; j treasartte, Mr--. F T Wilcox, lie potto The Thurs:lay session was iqienel at 8:39 o’clock with the morning watch Rcpoi - were then made by the -i n et irii - of the conference and the annual election of ifficers foil w’-

e.l-

The final -t -sinn began at one p. when Holy communion was .ib: erred Tlie Rev Paul L. Benedict, pastor / the First Methodist church, conducted the cormumon and was assistel: by the Rev Hamer P Ivey, district superintendent, and the visiting min-

isters-

Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson, full blooded (Tiemkee Indian, made her ;econd apfearance he fare the conference at the final session- Her first address was given Wednesday night wYten she sp ike to a large audience in ihe church auditorium. .Mrs- Bronson is i (entitled with the interior department and is an authority on Indian affairs. Her first talk followed the Queen Esther laaiiquet. The annual meeting was attended hy delegates from more than one hundred churches, representing the I-afayette, South Bend, Greencastle, and Crawfordsville districts- One of the (most impressive parts of the two day program was the memorial service conducted Wednesday afternoon for deported members. The 1934 meeting will be held at Trinity Methodist church in Lafay-

ette .

Among those attending the confer“nee from Greencastle were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Monger, Mrs. A. T. Briggs, Miss Frances Mathias, Miss Salver, Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs K. R. Bartlett. Mrs. B. F. Corwin, Mrs. H. R. Krehl, Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Mrs. M. S. Heavenridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pit.hford, Rev and Mrs. C. C. Ford and Mrs. Fred

Hixon.

*»**!*'!* *!* *!* *|* •f* John Davis Weils Inez HamMiss Inez Hane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanenf Fillmore and lohn K. Davis of Gieencastle were married Thursday evening at the Presbyterian Manse. 'I'he ceremony was read by the Rev V L- Raphael The couple will make their home in the city.

j. q.

fri Kappa M“t T hurs lay (Tie regular l.u.-iness meeting of fri Kappa jorority was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Edris King, East Anderson street. Sixteen members were present The annual Christmas [xtrty will lx* held at the home of Mr. and Mr- S- R, Rarien- Since the last meeting of th“ m mth comes on Thanksgiving it has Ix'en postponed until Decenher 7th. All m’ r.h rs will Is- fined f,,r not calling the hostess befot> noon of the day of meeting if they are not able to attend •!• -F •!• •!• •!• -1Study flub To Meet Saturday The Woman’s Study flub will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs George K Boyle on Hanna afreet. + + d- d- d- d- -J- + Simiy Group Of A. A- U W, To Meet Saturday The Nature Study Group of A A. L W will (m et at Middle College, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4, for its firsf field trip. [ n case of inclement weather, the field work will lie postponed until the same hour on the foil.wing Saturday. The next indoor meeting will he held the third Wednesday evening < .,f November. Memhership in A. A ’ U W is not a prerequisite f*r menil’ershi,, i„ this study grump. d- .{• d- -!• d- dCountry Beading f'luh "Met Thursday Afternoon The Country Riding cRih held an enjoyable meeting at the home of -Mrs. Daniel Hfficheson Thursday aft-

Girl to Woman

J7 V E R Y mother f-j knows those anxious years when her daughter is becoming a woman. The wise mother gives* her daughter Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Road what Mrs. Arthur Murphy x>f

740 !• Ohio St., South Bend, Ind., says “When I win a girl, growing into womanhood, I had terrible pains in my back and

1 had * - igh 11 imftbl

.sleep and my appetite was poor. My parents c.flvr me Di Pierce’s Favorite Presm'ptinn .md it soon had me back to normal health. That was many years ago and I can say I

Write tc N. Y., for

I»r. Pierre’e tlinie, free medical advice.

say

Buffalo,

l’« VOL* WXES Not W « Will Loan You $50.00 For fifty I week plus interest. ^ ' Loans on Furniturs t i ll Indiana Loan Co

emexm The program was in charge of Mrs. Fred Thompson on "The Century of Progress.” A general discussion followed. Music was furnishc<l by tho music committee. Twenty members and two guests responded to r. II call with Thanksgiving sentiments. The next meeting will be an all-day Christmas meeting Dec. 7, at tlie home of Mrs. John King, Ander-

son street.

•|« •$« ep Entertained V\ it h

Party Tuesday f Miss Reba Nelson delightfully enli rtained the members of the Phimary partment of the Christian church, Tuesday afternoon at a Hallowe’en party. The afternoon was spent in playing games after -which delicious refreshments were served to over

I thirty little guests-

❖ a- -h -J-

American Ijegion Tea \t ( httrch No\. 11 Members of the American Ijegion Auxiliary are arranging to hold a tea at the Christian church from 2 to 5 )i -mi on Armistice day, Nov- illSpecial invitations have lx*en sent to all war mothers hut the general public also is invited, it was announced Friday hy those in charge-

*$« •*. »7. .J,

Second Ward P T. A. Supper This Evening; Patrons and friends of the Second Ward school who will he nnabl“ to attend the supper this evening are invited to be present for (he program a-t 7:3 o'clock. Dr. Oxnam will he the speaker and his subject is "Building World Under-

standing.”

Dr. Williard Beach, wealth? Urn N. Y., physician, reading one of :J extortion notes demanding JH-j] pain of having his lUvur-j grandson kidnaped. Ignoring3 warning, Dr. Beach notified Fid eral authorities, who trapped tbd suspects who will be tried and new “Lindbergh Law ’

BURGLAR SLEPT TOO LONG IN HOUSE HE LOOTED PHILADELPHIA, (CP),- Edward S Lasker. 24, made a big mistake when he fell asleep on the “joh.” He w as form I asleep on a couch in the home of Ben jamin Freedman. The house hnd been ransacked. Some of the articles that belonged in the house were sai I to be in Lasker's pockets. Pc lice, called to arrest the intruder, said he has a long police record.

BANNER MLS GET' RESULTS

KAHILI'S

Meat Market. Beef Liver—Lb

I'hontl

Beef Steak—Lb lltl Short Cuts I Beef Roasts, lb 8 l-Zdilit Pork Roasts. Lb 8c to lUk I Pork Steak—Lb. llUtll

Fresh Milk, 2 Qts ISJ Country Buttermilk Qt. 4 Side Bacon. ' or whole lb 11' Sliced Bacon—Lb. 15 FREE IHI.IVLin

-t ■ ■<

LOOK AT YOLK FKLT THEY SHOW WHEKE YOl ST VND! Why not drop in tomorrw and look o\<i m line of Fall styles in dress shoes for men and women ' i:f sure we have just what you'! want to complete ihat m" And prices are so reasonable and you are Kuaranlcul iiriffd fit. POTTER SHOE STORE

HEDGE’S MARKET

Boiling Beef

6c

Tender

lirixket, |.S.

Large Juicy Franks 3 uis. 28c

Beef Pot Roast 10c in. LARD 3 Lbs. 19c

Breakfast BACON I 11, !' irir 12c j* Sugar Cured Brisks Bacon Sc

Hwriie Made Sausage 3 ms. 25c

Ground • Beef -

I.BS

25c

BUIEBIR1)(’OFFER, Ii. ...

* Modern OLE0 3 U)s. 2i)C OYSTERS

Extra

Pints . 45(

Quarts

^ 15c

5c

0

0

■