The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1933 — Page 2
0
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1933.
PUBLIC- SALL
One Shorthorn
o'H. ><ive8 ■>
frevh I.Vf ls(. <>»' (ow,
'Jlii-; is fin Kv*
i 1400.
t.rav
IHe un-tft-rsigned will sell at Public Am ti.m on the «. P. jacket >a W n. 1 inile>< south of fireenc-stle on I S. Koad 10. lhree-Muarte,-s of a "it'*•»<*«< of ill? Junrtion sf Roads 10 ami 43 ^ ■
WedneadaVr November 15 Reulnning at 10:30 A- M-. tlw foH«wins pn'P-rtj i*
1 t_D\IKV rofvs—14
On Hi in 1'? j -r -v. . • ars ,11 gives 6 «a|. milk nr
1 i ears eld, gives a gal. per dav- One Jersey. 1 y *‘‘ ir . H 1 • v ,„rs
Hue t.uermey. 3 yrs. o'd. gives I \-2 « al - w da> . , 1>rK „ x vears ,,'1,1
oil. "ive, 3 1-2 *al*-r;. r lay- <»ne Shorthorn and - rra r 3 ffal. per day. One Shorthorn ar * Jeisey. - . v * >a r 0 • ve:u s old, dav. t'ne Jersey. 7 y -ars o! J . gi'es I (4*1 per.dav . . ' . ' . d iv' eives I 1-2 gal mr dr t Inediuermey. 1? years eld. « >. s I ga.. in. dav.
Or • Holstein .•uih J..WV. 10 year. old. gives 3 gal. n-r »?•
lei-ev, Itl veins e' I. give; 5 eel per dav. One Jet e>
, at 1.1 dav , (Ine'Jeisev g- 1 Helst- in. '» v-ars old fresh I ' et felt • i did Hols-ein '»»*ture bred. Ore Herd Hi 1 ' . I 'ears >1
I he-e row-' hr.' (sen T H Tested in Iho last thirty days
eillent Herd from wllieh I" select a \ >■ 1 Milk ( ow • h 1 IHiRSKV Hav M”re. 11 yeui - o d. son id and k'O' » r Hr. w.i M are. famlv broke, smrr.th mol’*'. e<Hid« •' "ker vvMgVUUU
•I:,,., s mgoth c. ‘ vorkr I ICO. Black Mare, smooth (HUmn ' 'i Idid worker |H go » enljer wiig*' 1100 r,o Pi mi
itot.S one Hun • > C v end Pi-s. 2 mnnMs vH' O’e urn, -o» ■ «> '»"•
' Min ,s oij; one Ihirr: Sow. 7 '*igs 2 months old: |• i** Ihivm- •» 1 '* •
,, ks - Id: Ti I sow mil hh id iiuror.hn d for spring ngw. One bU typs
Pi land Id ar. registered; miner .^wi I go with ho* 1 I - H I I' 1 * 13 l-’wi .- I i tdi •!. .-ill viione an
I ARM IMPLFMh NTS - .. , j . Rot-,, Hn . t D vk Harro.v oro Spike Harrow Wheat Drill, n fivP-hre Wleat OriH, are («rn ( l' ""' l 0 ' ' /’
Hoa. V oil, I hn II. . U., ki’ig Plgw "lie I l-Titrli olive, Hr ling I h.w. «n, Hl.e kltawI. ( er . Planter with hm rd-. vvne, one |nt.*riiational t ullivator. ,
sevei hotel P* w cn Hai Raki • ew.ctt Dftring Mower on- St .el R
• „,,e siv-foel I), •riii”' H tier - lie H iV- low down Vlanure sr.e a In. I h.se
; meats ive .. a w It f.l-iii . in of ,.»H are in s X ee|-'n- c.rM-»lH«>n. vi | si I II \M(ll s 15 Milk Itari "I II Meg Ir.i'-hs -ingle anone Pont Hole Digger, one arg Wov, Wire SH-eteiwr complete, on lA • i. strrt her. me 'and Shovel. I '-w Ii 1 ■ >nad ■. on. < < rn t.r.i.l .
*t 11 .--s and siiiglil]”,n ( ream ' parutor. liO (.rain Saks, one se.'l ooii.
Pit hfiirks \\e, i n - new H .g Pi der. two Briar Sev thes, (.rim st ne large Sprav. two si ts go-:t Work Hai le--.—on > extra g<"M. HIT Hor|j Ui Hn .. Ha '.e s i -v.1 2a-20 Hjfl<" ether.itemn too'!iunii r, i i< t II U \ Ml fiRMN '.00 hn. t d I ern to he sold m Hid In'-
I I’u.'k. nil young and bred.
.()„ i„o ''o’se W a "on. one Hav I'rame. one 1. ray-
do llllc ‘ s' nail
THE DAILY BANNER • And Herd Id Consolidated ,f It Waves For All” Entered in the post of flee at CJreencastle, In- 1 . diana, as second class mail niat-
tPr under
v»/b do sun nsor March 8. 1878. j Subscription price, 10 cents per wei-k; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- , —- na. n t.'ounty; $3.50 to $6.00 per year , by mail outside Putnam County. ■
-1.1. -J,
Friday Lunch
j
Fish
Mashe.l Potatoes, S)>aghetti, Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk
25c
CASTLE CAFE
mm
.Mrs. Monger Hostess To P. K. •>. Sisterhood
The regular meeting < f the P. K. O'.
QUIVERING
NERVES-
When you are just on edge . . . when you can’t stand ihe children's noise . . . when everything you do is a burden . . . when you are irritable and blue ... try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out
Sisterhood was held Wednesday after- > 0 j iqo women report benefit, noon at the home of Mrs. A. K. Mon- | it will give you just the extra en-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
r
di »n Rub ’ VI dll
one ( «J
nv-ntieet
hits vhii-aed
t’le hiin. fi'.- tons
Park Dunbar is spending several lay in Indiana; .d • n bu-iness i rank Culler I ft '- s <■ hu sday foi Min-mi, FJn., to s|h nd the winter. Tilden Mr Neff reported seriously ill -it bis borne in Madison township. Jewell Flenry \ rvel. seven-year ol | son of V r. and Mr- Curley Varvel 111 w'»sf Jaeoh stieei, is ill with
M'.-nlet fever.'
•[. -I* 4- 4* \ MF.RIC'AN KDK ATION V FFK Noveinbei ii-12, 1933 -!• 4- 4- 4* 4* 4*
gev. Mrs. Ford Lucas, who was a member to the supreme convention belij in Kansas City, gave n .detailed jeport of the meeting Twenty three
j members were in attendance.
44* 4-
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get u bottle from your druggist today.
CLEAR, CRisp COOL DAYS Mean ('oaf, ( lotll . And ( ash
Borrow now and r( .p a , months. With « Hupp!, yourself ui(|| winter needs a' om>
in firdd, eight 1 h I'cod I ittb- Red (lover Hay
Oat S||-avi Ifltt‘hork. » or ' I o-'der.
ihe ab ve prcierl v w-11 la* -old without reservation to tin* high i n4-
I I RMs ( \st( .
W. r. SA( KIT K VliL m( HM \\
Funeral services for Mr-. Ruth Ann K* i ,-ey who -lied Wednesday at the home f her daughter, Mrs. Emory \ li r in Floyd town-hip, will be held Friday morning at lb:3rt o’clock from the A Her home.
Funeral sei-vi.es were held at Mitchell Thursday afternoon at 2 i k foi John Lapel, 53 brother of Mrs. Maggie Scott, of <iteencastlr,
who di* 1 at Indianapoli of injttrie!- $100. h :x>il V. .- uffored in a jobbery, l for the plaintiff
.Mi-i, Ferd Lucas attended the state
!• arii. meeting ..f tic- Maywright-S. ' i. ,.j,. children tvwall (Council of w en in Indiana , their virt
l« li Tbursday.
i -M t and Mr Henry Thomna, aout Loci ist street, arc the parents of a lai. piitcr, Marilyn l-'ern, horn Wed
• lies day night.
("harle- (’. Crawley filed a compl iint in circuit court Wednesday • C.-tiinst R e I’ndervv■ ••nl for pn [ -/nii of real ehtati and damages of
Thomas is attorney
wm i
■ moia* \ lV-- • _ DfO.-]
KROGER’S
have a'real
problem otf rising
answer to the living cost»
Flour
Avondale
24 lb .
Bag
75c
l Ol VI IO ( I l it PI, UN OR Sl.lt Fit
LB.
LOAF
MOM INKY, No. 2* 2 ( ans 19 c ( ountrv ( bib
5c
Z 79c
tilt APK Fit 1'IT, No. 2 <'an l() t .
100
< uiialrv l lull
OXYDOL, 2 large l‘kjafs. . r X (i. SOAK, 7 (iianl Bars 25r JEWEL COFFEE
MALT (rues! Brand 2 ( ans < ()(’(>A Mother’s 2 Lb. Can
( A!MAY Soap, 1 Bars .. MOTOR OIL, 2 Ballons
I wo
Pol M»S
l.\l!D
PI RE
Lbs. 22c
CORN, TOMATOES. GREEN BEANS STXNDARO l’\( k 3 N VAs 19c
t mintry [{oil Lb. 1 mintry Club I I lit Prints lb
KIDNEY BEANS - 3 Cans nil NTKV ( I i n CHILE CON CARNE - Can t III OTM I u B ORANOKS, Florida, Sweet liiicy IMneapple variety CELERY HEARTS — Crisp, Tender — 2 Bunches ( ARR0TS — Fancy taliiornia — Bunch GRAPES — Emperor — 2 Lbs. GRAPE FRUIT — 54-64 Size — 4 For ONIONS Yellow Globe — B) Lb. Ba«
10c
25c
Heme An 1 School Cn-oporation I ami t. hers enjoy a co-p-’ci.-dive relationship in the sneeessfiil chon). I’he following li-t represents i -ampling of what the parents e\-I.-i t of the teacher. I’.irents want teachers to treat i ■ in with a marketl degree of oourt- \ iml tespert .-lien they visit (he
school.
R.ii'ents want t..i hers to be siifTie-h-ntli interested n knowing them as t | 1( I par. lit- to take Ivantage of oppori unities to meet and to talk with them
.ilimit their ehildivti
Parents want - a hers to know
•nough to appreis well as their
ffiiilts.
I'.i-. nt want .. hers (a treat their i-hihlrt'ii with tl nity and respect, and they paitical.n'b resent the use terms of COtlt.' pt. Parmts want tnchers to give them a reasonable an . ant of warning concerning any unusual expenditure of ninneV for book applies, or social
affairs.
Parents want leachers to inform tht-iii concerning ;m\ impending crisis in a pupil’s school relations before th .-itnation become- very serious. Parents want teachers to give special attention to the protection of the health of their children. Parents want teachers to emphasize the mastery of certain fundamental skills in reading, writing, and other tool subjects and to emphasize the training of children in certain effective habits of tudy appropriate P various level of learning. Patents want teachers to plact special empha.-i on instruction Sr matters of honesty, co-operation, respect for the i ghts of others, purity of speech, and .ther desirable uuali ties of c.mdia*. Parents want teachers to expres? a greater degree of confidence ih the children than the parents may seerr to possess. In return the honest parent asks the teacher what the home ran d< to complete :he cooperation. City fii'ciuc-n were called to tht Delta /eta h use on east Washington street Wedialay afternoon about ■3:30 o’clock. Very little damage was done by the lire and firemen spent less than fi\, minutes <>n the scene An overheated flue was helievecff P have aii-ed i minor blaze. The Mi- c Mabel Burton, Glot Allee, Mildred Allen and Effie Stigle man,nuisc - ,t the county hospital attended the ,uncial meeting of Uis trict 4, of the'Indiana State Nurses' nssocinti -n h. c|.at the Methodist hos pital in Indianapolis We lnesday. Dr Robert Moije gave an interestiniz a Idress. P til Ion of Spurgeon Qiilniietlt and his wife Hcssle Quinn "'te. o' Ci'M'i'ilalc to adopt Joseph Llndbt..f Elliot. wa granted lit circuit com Tlftii-day afternoon Ky .liulg,, AVil bur s Donnei The eourt alsdchnni! ec’ the nam, of the chilli in Quin n tie. Consent of the father to ;|n adopt io.i was tiled‘wl-h the petition
iucon
Dry Sugar ( tired. 3 to 5 Lb. Piece S iced. No Rind. 2 Lbs. 3.'lr - l.h
19*
KIW \N|s U N( HF.ON (Continued from'Pa#te One)’ this time, he -aid. I* Ninety-six tier cent of the club meml»ers|-,ip heard Dean (iavitt’s discussion, only two of the 61 members being absent The report of the nomination committee was also made, and a slate of officers for the coming,year presented. .
ROLLED RIB — Extra Choice — Lb. 19 c BOILING BEEF—Lean Meaty Short Ribs — 3 Lbs. \ 25c ROT ROAST — Beef,Tenter Lower ( ut ( bucks — Lb ]2e SWISS STEAK — Shoulder Cuts — Lb. • 17c GROUND BEEF — Lean Fresh Ground — 3 Lb*. .* 25c •STKAKS — Round Or Sirloin — Lb, 22c FRESH PICNICS — Small Size, Standard Cut and Trim — Lb. 10c PORK ROAST — Fresh Cottage — Lb. * „ 13c . PORK SAUSAGE — Bulk — 2 Lb*. 23c 0 FRANKFURTERS — Large Juicy — 3 Lbs. 29c SPICED LOAF - Wesco Brand — 2 Cans 23c CREAM CHEESE — Philadelphia — 2 Pkgs 15 C OLEO, Kat .More Brand 2 Lbs ®
THIRD WARD P. T. a. Will have Rummage Sale in the Assembly I, Room of the Court House Saturday morning at H o’clock. u
LINCOLN Restaurant
* at
• • • You cal — You live* You cat We five! So eal Baked or Fried Fish wtlh its Friday noon. PLATE LUNCH .. 25C We serve only the best foods.
v *!■• *!* 4* 4* 4* 4* Wo in a n V < irtle Holds
Social Meeting VYednewlay Mis. 51:117 McCammtrck, 7 uuth Locust street, was hostess to the Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church for the November social meeting, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Wemeke was assistant hostess. After a short business session,
Mrs, I..
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ascribe praise t Jehovah. In the Jit-ej-aturc of tin* world the Hebrew psalms are the mist splendid type of lyric poetiy. With the niiiture of the
Dirks gave an interesting i Hebrew nation an I the conquest by
report of the meeting of the Indiana Council .f F.-dernted Church Women, which she nttemled at Piinceton. Mrs. Dirks is a member of the finance eonvmittee of the council. During the social hour the hostess served refieshments lo forty niemliers. »*• »*• 4* 4* 4* 4* Former ( Ihverdale Man Weds Quincy Woman
the Romans, the great musical tradi-
tions faded away.
The sixteenth century gave rise to Martin Luther, a leader in a new field of church music. His hymns are a powerful witness to the turths which were the cornerstone of the Reformed elmrch. John Sebastian Finch was the outstanding figure in church mu-
ic following Luther.
P.ach was a man of the new time. He wa- the link between the middle
nir modern time. The real
A beautiful but quiet wed ling cere-
mony was solemnize,.-! at the home of ages and
Mr. and Mrs. Curti- Query in Quincy , power and beauty of his compositions Sunday evening when their daughter, |’-vei-e not realized and appreciated
1
Mable Lena became the bride of Harold Michaels, of Cloverdale. The ■eremony was performed by the Rev. William Hartsaw, pastor of the Quincy M E. church. The immebate family were the only witnesses. | Refreshments were served follow- j dig the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. j Michaels will make their home in Stinesvillo where Mr. Michaels is cmiiloye/l as Motion telegraph operator.
•J* »J« ej* /eronira t’luh Elects Officers
The regular meeting of the Veronca duh was held Wednesday afterloon at the home of Mrs. C. It. Fd-non.-on, south Locust street. During .he business session the following of‘icers were elected: President, Mrs. lames Zeis; vice president, Mrs. Lysle Green; secretary; Mrs. <\ II. Edmonson and treasurer, Mr-. W. 'I'.
Handy.
Mr-. John Knight, who had charge f the program, recid a Thanksgiving tory. The Christmas meeting will /e held at the home of Mrs. A. R. henoweth, December 13. •*« •!• .T. .$« Miss Esther Stamp Aeds Dewey Henthorn Miss Esther Stamp, daughter /if Vlr. and Mrs. Harry Stamp of Roaclilale and Dewey Henthorn of Craw’ordsville, son of W. A. Henthorn, of Ridgefarm, III., were married Satin lay, Nov. 4, at the home of Rev. Ora McDaniel at Advance with Rev. Mc>anie| officiating. After the ceremony they returned 0 the home of the gn urn’s sister, Mr. md Mrs. Harry Hughe- in Craw’ordsville, where they were enter•ntertained at lunclieon, and later left or a motor trip through the nortb* •rti part of the state where they will pen I u few days. The bride is a -graduate of State Tea-hers college of Terri* Haute and las taught school for the last five •ears. The groom is regional -uperdsor f r the Associated Protective Agencies, Inc , and is also agent for 1 Lafayette life insurance company. !pon their return they will be at iffme in Crawfordsville. 4* 4* 4* •’* 4* 4* 4* 4* tourhdale Undue Club
Met Monday
Miss Viola Grider entertain/-|/be'r /ridge club at her home in RoorOidale Monday evening. Bridge was played it thrye tables. Piize for high score ! was awarded to Miss Lorene Coffman, 'or sec/.ml high to Miss Esther Cros- j >y and guest prize to Miss Faye 1 ■tatherlinz Refreshments were serve/! by the hostq-s. Miss Sutherlin, Mrs. | Ralph Crosby, Mrs. Ora Scott ami , Mrs. Burkett Gosliu were guests,
4- 4- 4- 4.
Morning Musicale •
Met Wednesday
Tile Green.-a-tlr Morning M* ienbmet Wednesday With Mrs. F. M. Vree-| lan<t • The club members listened to 4 -t very Interesting paper on “Early! Religious Music,’’.by Miss Kntg Ham- 1 mond, who was in* charge of the program. Early Reliigoua music is' divided ipto three periods, the pre-I historic, the middle age, and (he'rise
of Protestantism.
Egypt, the land of mystery and silence forms a background for early telirious music. The Egyptians were naturally sober,, religj-ous people, is abutub.nt evidence that mu- ! si was an impoitant factor in alU, their religious rites an| ceretMonies The ancient Greeks deemed music vital factor in forming the minds of youth to what was decent, sober
and virtuous.
To the Hebrews, music had a significance only as it could b« used to
untl long after he had passed away.
Preceding the program Mrs. Vree-
land reported musical current events.
Miss Hammond’s program included the following illustrative numbers: () Jusulein suess, O Jusulein mild.. J. S. Bach Voti-Goistlicke Lietler und Arien Mein Glauebiges Her/. Miss Edna B' wels
Hymn and Melody hy Martin Luther.
Harmonization by J. S. Bach. Name, “Ein Feste Burg ist Cnser
Gott Mrs. Gehard Baere
»J« *J« »f- •!*
Mrs. Sellers Hostess to KoachilaU- Bridge ( lull
Mrs. John Sellers entertained the Wednesday Bridge club at her home in Roa hdale Wednesday afternoon.
Bridge was played at thtw 1‘rize for high score wa.- W(ln 1 ■ Earl Etcheson and for second biMrs. Frank nine. ('oii-„lan went to Mis. Howard Deishnl miest prize to Mr,. William s n - ville. Refreshment- w.ie the hontes M ] of New May, ville and Mr? Wj-Summen-ille were a , 4. ,1. j, j. Century Cluh To Meet Friday The Century dub will meet Fnj it 2 10 Frank Donner. Tlier, win Wiar •mt business and all meir.lsij urged to attend, 4- 4* 4* *8 4* 4* 4- + Mrs. E4wards Hostess To Section Four Section Four of the r a /i‘ church met at the h u . .,f M . f Edwards Welnesilay afteniiwn. Albert Moore was a- i lant hi Mrs. Edward- had hargeofati istice day program. Mis, Zi-m-lJ kinson gave .1 reading “In Lar Fields,” and Miss Veda Mae Hi* Miss Marjorie Benefiel -ang ** ihe Home Fires Burning" 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- + Armistice Day Tea To Be Held Saturday The members of tin \mf-ii,’ gion Auxiliary will In* I .ira Armi-tice day tea at the Clin(i church parlor S.aturi ay Mt“ from 2:30 to 5 ■ V!nrk, nrif:' gold star mother-. A j/e-ial i (Continued on I'age Three)
SILK DRESSES SPECIAL
.». <
A .special .uroup of Silk Dresses, all im,
offered at this price.
Women’s Sweaters Women’s Skirts
First Quality Chiffon Hosiery Cotton Crepe Wash Dresses Fabric Gloves, Special THE DUALITY SHOP
H PIKHFORD
tn:
< X . 1 < 1 < s! < l< I
< <
< -(. -HI on on nn
Th/*re
::: ::::
Who’s Crazy? LOTS of folks have been telling us we were crazy to sell the Suits and < ivercoals we are selling at *19.50 & *22.50 • WELL, maybe we are crazy! «Maybe sve should be getting ,n0,t money, BUT we’re sellirtR a lot.of Suii^ and Ovej’coats^ancl the younpf nini of' llls town tu’e all giving 1 us thi’ee cheers. ® • J. F. Cannon & Co-