The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY.

NOVEMBER 10. 1933.

Surprise Romance! L.

I talks. Ihe Ke\. H*ibert Johnson, who 'fJIE DAILY BANNER

, is with the party, will preach both : m rninfr and evening. Rev. Winninjrer’s .iau>rhter, who is attendimr j : Olivet .illesre. will he with the party

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For AH”

Entered

Peace With Honor Hitlers Demand

NBA

.PKM \\> Mil IIOOTBLAI KSFOR OTHKH N VriONS SAYS FIKR^ (’HANCEI.I OR

In the

postoffice at Greencastle, I n - diana, as second class mail matter under Act of |

'*.» do oun iwrr March 8. 1878. ^ Subscription price, 10 cents per | week; f.3.00 per year by tnaij in Piiti* iiam County; $3.So to Sfi.OO per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

BERLIN. N>v. 10, ( CP i - Chanceli ir Ad If Hitler,’ii idressinp: millions ,f his countrymen in :i (fijr.inti idly onceivH loud speaker h okup, demmded pence with honor and equal tv ir.il.-.y .in.I shouted of his with* Itav.al from the disarmament confer

• nee,

“Germans are not bootblacks for iljc nation ! Either equal rifht- or

conference!"

Tr.-ffic throuirhout the country, r.d pedcstriaiis on streets, halted for ne minute ns Hitler bejfan spenkiiur t a factory near Berlin, to a visible

uidienfe of workmen.

I* nl •■ah' ■• in f ictorie-. -hep•Ti , 'Uildine and s.'lnmls all • ' • r

m i i y,' and li.OOii loud speaker- ch" ilmen. He also w; i truest of th

m streets and subway stations Rloomimrton Kiwani

iiary McCormic, Chicago opera singer and former wife of Prince Serge Mdivani, pictured in an affectionate pose ►.ith Harry Bannister, ex-husband of Ann Harding, tilm star, just before they flew from Roosevelt Field, New York, to Bridgeport, Conn., where Miss McCormic had a stage engagement. They admitted that they are engaged. \ V/. \RENK ( Hi m H

A group of <t a lent - ftom * >lh et college, Olivet, III., will lie at the lo»:tl Nazarene church Sunday an) will give a special program of songs and

j the

j her

I relayed tie chancel I >r\s speech. ! He said that (hnmany Wa< n t war inindf I but p"'i e-minded, and that hi t.: i elf a' eti ran of four year? of World w .1 fighting would lie mtd :f he wanted war. He had said nothing in his nine, months in office, he insisted, to uirt other nations; all (lermnns want d, he said, w.a> nnder

st anding.

“We do net meHdle in other people's affaii hoirtei I Hitler. “Others should leave us alo.'le. “Others -a> they feel menaced If anyone is rnenaced. we are. We have buried the hatchet with our f reign enemies. They di> not believe u*.

The Oiristian fTiuivh choir will meet fop practice this evening at 7:30

aVIiwk.

Mr. an I Mrs. Charles DeKalb and family of Gary spent last Sunday with Mr. an 1 Mr.-. Carl Spiegel, OOr,

Bloomington street.

Paul i Boe'tnh, ■ 1 nteavdemt of city schools, was in Bloomington Time ! iy to attend a meeting of

club at

l IIMCOLN Reslauranl S YTI RDAY NOON (tit J l hitmen Lunch w itli • Cranberry Sauce 25c

But what c:m I do? Wlial shmild do to make them believe me?”

ON SAME FARM 79 YEARS < TEREK NK Tex (I'P Seventy nine veur nl Mr Muitlm E llil Hard's life Inu h. n FjH-nt in her present form home nerir her- When Vlr Dilllard was a wu ubl. her i parents mow .I Into the home. When .-•he was married. t*»o yearn ago, the par u ! ga• *• her ih.- hosue and farm i* a wedding present.

I'lione ECONOMY STORE 7

III

t .tick“it- lo Fr\ or Bake.

f resh Oysters in Sanitary

1 ull dressed, l.h

2<lr

Sealed pis. (hulk 21c) ...

2.'t.-

Irish. I re»h l illets, Ih

lie

i rack'Ts, Sodas. 1 b. fox

15 •

Large Salt Fish. H for . . .

25e

Grahams, 1 Ih. box

r.e

t’ig Bars. Oven fresh. 2 Mts

23e

Fresh Country Sorghum

Pan ik • Flour. \ irginia

No. 5

::>te

Sweet. 1’k-r

Hh-

Coffees, ( base and Sanborn

27c

1 hair Presppritv Brand

1 ion Brand. Ih. ......

15c

21 1 li liaK

s:ic

Sugar Granulated Hi lh.

19?

\-H \HOI T SIM ( 1 \|, Dt: XI

\pp cs. Fancy Delicicun,

ON K *FTI 1 H XG

SlameiiH, .limathans. lh.

1 re '» ( idpr, gallon

:1.5c

hale. Hot House Leaf l.ettuce.

Grapefruit, large si/e

Ileaif la’Diue, (ehr», gard'.n

Hein/ Mince Meat. 2 Ih. -am

:15c

1 ri 'h.

Soap, l.if’ehuoy, |.u\ :t for

2(lr

- icrt Steak?

15c

l re*di Pork Chops, t b.

17c

i utie steak, no w avte Ih

25r

Fresh Pork S'eak. Lh.

15c

short Rib Boil. 1 b.

.“»<*

Fresh Pork Roast. Lb, . .

1 Ic

i buck R,ra*t, 1 A'

Die

< hili ( on ( arn • Ih eake .

15c

I ri'.It Veal Steak or Roast

I5e

X ea’ ( hops. |,h.

Etc

I’e.ker SauHitge, fresh

rom

farm 15c

weekly luncheon Allemt Heavin, principal of the Bkihbridge school announced Frkky noniing that due to a case of diptheria in the Pittslioni school the Bninliridge and Pittslioro basketball game scheduled for EIid,i night has lieen

postpone i.

Dr. and Mi's (1 B Oxnam and Dean an li Mrs (1 Herliert Smith attended the annual dinner of (he Academy of Political Science in New York Wednesday evening at the hotel Astor They are spending several days in New York City. Cit> firemen made a run to the home of Mr. and .Mis. Robert Kerr, :l0f» south Jackson street, Thursday aftern ion when hot ashes set fire to kindling in the basement. A minor amount of damage was done by the smoke and flames. The religious education group of DrPuuw university will sponsor a x'ial for the young people of the Mu; < I Chape! Methodist church S ituiday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer C.ix, Martinsville street. Services at Brick Chapel continue every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock | l'i Bowing the ' hutch school at 10 "' lo. k. The sermon subject for Sunday morning will he “Following I Jesu.- Afar Off.” The attendance i« I incif using after the lull of summer. Funeral -ervioes for Andrew Fari"A, f rme resident of Putnam county, who died at the home of a ■ daughter. Mi-. Hulah George, in In- | dianapolis, were held Friday afterii on at :: o’elo' k from the Rector fu■ii t il home Interment wa« in Foreat ' Hill cemetery. Mr and Mi- Henry E. O-troi, and d iughte Mis- Ethel Mary Os. Iron of Indianapolis, Mr and MrsLafayett,. PoMer and Mrs li. E Corwin "f (irci Mcastle were in Craw-hird-'\il|. t , attend the Century of Gown- pagenn' given Thur-day nig-ht h\ the Women of the First Methodist ehtireh at the eureh, and wa- entertniii' at a botfet -tipper by the Rev. and Mi Paul 1. Benedict at their j home on i"i t Wabash avenue pr.*co |- ing thr entertnimrent,

the Best—It Costs No Wore---Compare These Prices—Then Phone 82-83

Luld Medal Flour 5 Lb. Hhk 2.‘k*

Swans Down Cakr Hour or. 32c

Corn Flakes, larRe Pkg.

Whealies—2 for

loilel Tisrce

Seal Skin — 3 for < urn Meal—5 Lb .for Lux Flakes—Large Pepper—1-2 Lb Pkg. Cracker*—2 Lb. Box

Dale*—2 Lb. Sanitary pkg 25c Mustard, French’*—Jar 15c

Bottle Sauce Free

Cocoanut—1-2 lb. Can Salad Dressing, Full Qt.

12c 25c 22c 15c 25c 15c 23c

25c 25c

KO-WK-BA THK BEST 5 Lb. Buckwheat Flour , 20c Sifted Peas—2 for 35c Green Lima Beans 15c Diced Beet*—2 Lbs. for 10c Mince Meat—2 Lbs. for 33c Pumpkin—2 1-2 Can .15c Ko-We-Ba Coffee, Lb. 29c New Deal Coffee, Lb. 19c Ko-We-Ba Rice. 1 Lb. Pkg. Special at 1 Oc Ko-We-Ba Milk, 3 cans 19c

STARCH 2 Boxes 13c

SORGHUM

No. 5 Pail 35c

Leaf I^ethice. lb. . Fresh Hot House

Pure f ard 2 Lb. Limit. Lb.

Idaho Potatoes, Pk. Bap 39c Grapefruit—4 for 19c Celery Hearts, Bunch 10c Sweet Potatoes, 3 Lbs. 10c Radishes, Bunch 5c Carrots, Bunch 5c Oranges, California •. 22c Fresh Oysters, Direct from

7 l-2c Coast, Qt. *45c — Pint 25c

CUSTOMER’S TREAT It will pay you to get acquainted with the QUALITY of our Meat. Here’s Your Chance. Beef Roast, Lb. 12 1-2 4 10c Swiss Steak, Shoulder 15c Ground Befef—2 Lbs. 25c Noticing Added Beef Boil. Plenty of Good Meat—3 Lbs. 25c FRESH KILLED PORK Sliced Shoulder—Lb., 15c Sausage—2 Lbs. for 25c Fresh Side, Sliced, Lb. 15c Fresh Ham, Center slices . 18t Bacon—End Pieces, Lb. 11c Picdded Pigs Feet, Jar 25c .. Lean, Cured IWeatlets . * Boneless, 2 to 4 lb pieces lb 22c

Campus Market

Shop hv ITIi'i/hune—You* I find it OONVENIENT nnd KGONOMH \L. \ Trinl will ( oowinre You — FrW Drlivrry.

Mrs. Helen Schaffer was in Indianapolis Tuesday. 9 Miss^iWan Sou#1 ard spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Artie McNary returned to his home at fill more Thursday from the coun-

ty hospital.

Tilden Frazier continued seriously ill at his home in Madison township Friday. It was erroneously reported Thursday that Tilden McNeff was ill, this mistake arising from the similarity In names of the two men. Mrs. R bert I,. Sanford nnd daughter Joan of Minneapolis, Minn., are iw re visiting C. L. Sanford and family on east Washington street. Mrs. Sanfoid will attervl the wedding of’her brother, EAerwtt .Smith in Indianapo-

lis. Sunday.

q. •}• d* •!• '!* d* American fih’cation WFFh November ti-12. 1933 •F -}• d* d* dour ChiMN School

Did you ever stop to think what the life of your child would he like withmt the common ohool? How he would -|>end the )■ ng days, where he wool I play, what friendships lie woul I make, whio influences would nold his young p. i nality, how his faith in himself and human nature would lie nfferted by a thoughtless vorld, how lie would make Dint important transition from the simple 'ife of ttie family t the more compliitted lifo outsidi where he would lean) not only to read, to write, and to cypher but the thousand and one other matters that determine his nhilTy to get on in 'he world? Would vou he willing to undertake this task yourself? Your < hild’s school represent. you. It seek- to do for all the •hilIren what the best and wisest parents would do for their children had they the time and the talent. The school pi'.^lqs a safe physical ind mental environment for your child. The modern school is housed in a clean comfortable building with proper light, heat, and ventilation; *pnts that encourage correct [gisture; sanitary toilets and wash rooms. Physical inspection di-covers defects and helps to overcome them through medical treatment and corrective evercise. Playfields and gymnasiums encourage healthful recreation. The school teaches correct health habits. It protects against contagious diseases. It piovites special care for the itndernotrrimtri, special classes for handicapped children, and encourages healthful diet through well-hal-anced meals. ITie school creates appreciation for health a^ a foundation jf happiness and a vital common e/terprise of the race. Health is the first wealth. The school i .prepating your child for the respou ihilities and privileges of citizenship. By taking pait in the -imple relate n hips of the. school lie comes to understand the spirit <>f fairness, just ice, intelligence, and goodwill. He learns the importance af honesty and ooperation. He learns t«> subordinate Ids selfish interest to the needs and wishes of others. He learns the history of hi., country. The nation's founders become his heroes. He stiii-lies the principles upon which ’he nation is builded. His attention is called to important economic and social problem- He learns to gather and weigh facts. He learns to respect the property and rights of others. He develop, the spirit of good sportsmanship, he Ifyims to take responsibility, and to obey established rules. He learns to be loyal to •ommon ideal- and purposes. I.ef no one tell you that democracy has failed. It is precisely at those points where the American system is least democratic—where it least reflects the ideals and homely virtue of the c mmon (icople—that the breakdowns have come. Our schools are the, greatest contribution of democracy to civilization. Into them we have drawn nearly one person in four of our total population. These schools are intelligent, honest, efficient to a degree that is true of'no other business of like magnitude. Were- all other busings as well managed as democracy’s schools, America would rtwve fnrwrfrd to a. new level of achievement and .glory. The future of democracy and the future of the common school are one and inseparable. jy>t them go forward and upward together. What the school i to. day democracy will bo tomorrow. “In times like these, invest in hoys and girls. Men talk .about buying stock at the bottom Whrtt you in* vest in a boy or girl you are always buying at the bottom. You are sure that the youngster is going up, nnd there is no telling how far. I invite every man and women in America to take a flyer in,Childhood Preferred. I predict a great futuie for this security. It has investment merit combineif with the most exciting speculative possibilities.* You are sure to g«t a man or a woman; you may get a gmat man or a great woman.’’— Bruce Barton

Section Two Met Thursday Section Twy of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Mrs. May Hammond and Mrs. Charles Rector were assistant hostesses. Mrs. J. A Friend gave, hti. interesting program on “Christian Wi men and Their Leisure Time.” During the afternoon the members tacked two comforts and lid oilier Re I Cross sewing. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to twenty-two members and guests. -!• ’E *1* -f- -i- *E •!' Woman’s Club to Meet Saturday The Woman’s club will meet with vlrs. A. E. Monger, Anderson street, Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Birch will have the subject, “Overland to California in ISOO.'' She will he a-sisted by Mrs. Nellie Anderson. a. q. q. Celebrate Fifty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs W. W. Goslin quietly celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home, in Roachdale, Sunday, Nov. 5. Their granddaughters, Miss Rejjntricp Hicks of Ladoga and Miss Viola Gri lor were dinner giie-t-. Afternoon callers were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hicks of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Himes of Oawfordsville, Mr. and Mis. James Goslin and daughter • f Hanna Crossroads, Mr. and Mrs. Janies K. Grider, Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Goslin and son John nnd the Rev. McLaughlin. q- q. q. q. q. q. q. q. Manhattan Ladies Aid Has Pitch-in Dinner The .Manhattan l.adies Aid was entertained at the home of Mrs Clarem ■ I’oltoni. near Manhattan. .Wednesday, Nov. 8. Alioiti tw.-n’y were present. The usual plteh-ln basket dinner was spread at the noon hour. After noon a short service of songs, pray r. and scripture reading was held. One new member was added to the membership. Two contests were held, Mrs. I.ttm Mace he I tig the winn-r in the Hr--one. No prize wan given in the sec nnd. The rest of the time wa- spent in quilling on a quilt th. solely h making. A very pl asant ifme woreported hy all present. q* -!• •(• q- q, q, Girl's Play Day Held At Bain bridge The girl's physiral edticnllot classes at Rainhi'inlge supervised i play day which was held Saturd iy Not. 4. Th.- gym work Is tinthu th direction of Olllve Caywood. a Pur due graduate. Seventy-seven girls from Haiti bridge. Fillmore, and Roachdah' i-n Joyed a day of real plat and ft I ndjj spirit. The day consisted of relays mass games, hasehall. volleyball, ha hall, treasure hunt, individual chal bulges, and a soccer game by tin Bain bridge girls. In th- afternoon tshort program w;m . r | V eii which con *isted of sp'dal nuislc hy Murfhe Boatman and Fbda Brat tain, reading hy Mart McC,ai*rhey. am flte clog dances by eight DePnuw gills which was very much enjr,yed At noon the girls enjoy d a Mg dinner which they ate while In r Mg circle on the gym floor The glrlt were divided Into six eolor groups and the gold team wen for the dut with 41 points. Josephine Hendrleh led Dll, team and each girl in Mr group received a sport handkerchief

(;kt ready FOR INTER! Fill Your RadiaJor with Zerone THE IMPROVED METHANOL •nd get the ANTI - FREEZE with TRIPLE - PLUS VALUES! Look for the blue and yellow ran or drum and you’ll fmd Zerone the improve^ Methanol Anti-Freeze made hy dti Pont with the tfiple-ph,s advantage* . . . and save money. High Point OH Co. iiiiiii

How's Your Liver? El wood, Ind. — “My liver was in bad shape, I tried a good . many tonics before 1 ] being advised to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and l am glad to say that 1 was surprised at the results. It helped me beyond *iy expectations. 1 most heartily recommend litis tonic to oth<j-< as 1 am absolutely certain it will do for them what it lias done for me.” Albert E. Goslin, 1623 So. I St. Sold hy druggists everywhere. Wrilt to Dr. Pinrcfi’a (Unit, Buffalo, N. V., for frrfl sniMlical udYire.

CLE AR. citisp COOL tilt vs' Mean .<*»!’. 11*1 him

Ami Cash

Borrow now and repay nve,. i months. IVith one U an ^ MtWly B yuursel| wi , h 0,1 f « winter needs at once. bidiana loan Co?

a.- i prize. A. “ o’clock (he girls departi d after a day of lots of fun and are looklnjg forward to anotlrr play Jay soon. *!• -1- •!• •!• -I- •!• •{• Putnamville-P- T. A. Has Pitch In Supper The P T A. of PutnamvilM held ' its regular meeting Thursday night at ; the Community hall with a pitch-in I snipper. After the .-upper the meet ng ! was called to order by the pre.si'ent, Mrs. Ethel Shaffer, after which all j sane' "America’’. The secretary’s report was rend and approved. It was le; ide I to have a bridge and euchre, party on the night if Nov. 24th- The P. T. A- |K-nnant w'ent t ( > the High School room. i After the business the following ■mogram was enjoyed: yVelrmne, Mary Evelyn Smith; group of song, hy High School pupils; When I am Big, he an Pettit and Marion Gooi’iman; A Bath house, Pauline Jones; Music by Dorothy Hairvourt, Wilma Moore an.! Floyd Wright; reading, "Aunt Nellie visits the Sick”, Nellie Williams; ong by the High School gr.nrpA very interesting talk was given by George Edward Black, who told in i very interesting way .of the founding of Putnamville amt Putnanv cotmty. •J* »J. .7. .7. »f, .7. Utends Pageant \t Craw fordsville Mrs. B F Corwin attended a jiageint given by the First M F. church if OTawfordsville Thursday night Bhe visited her niece Mrs Paul Benedict. The pageant was calle.t “A Century if Fashion,’’. Miss Ethel Mary fh'ron-, of Indianapolis and daughter f Mr ami Mrs Henry F Ostrom, vore a graduation dress of 1850. The Jdest dress hown was a gray lit ter Town made 120 years ago .J. .J* .7. »*, »♦« .7. Mrs. Trihhv Hostess r o Sect ion (>f*r Section One of the Christian church in t at the home cf Mrs. C. W. Ttihby rhursdv afternoon. Mrs. Cl mde ’.Vimtner was assistant hostess. After inging “Blessed Assurance,” Mrs. Knight had charge of the devotions tr I ptogram, assisted hy Mrs White, His- Dean and Billy Lockwood. After he business meeting the hostess erved d >ughnuts nnd coffee to s< veneen members. q. .J. q. q. q. q. q. q. Entertained With Bridge Friday Vfternoon Mrs. William Grogan entertained he memlier, of her bridge club and foests this afternoon. q* *i- •!* -J- d* d* -I- '■' ill Entertain •’ttesdny Mrs. Helen Schaffer, Tri Dell h use, tas i- uel invitations for n luncheon ■ fues day.

JEMI IANNF.R ( I.ASSIFIFD ADS

21 1 1 E. Mash St.

Phnnp i;

Block Coal B'G RU). K Wh ( 11 low Ash lots nf Hpat Slightly Stained on l:d t , P $3.50 per ton Delivered Yandalia Coal Co. PHONF, 805-h

Funeral services fop jj r> j_ Ann Keisey, wh. .jii'd Wi'iinc.ilsyi the home ot her <i«ughUr, Hi Emovy Ader in Floyd t'.wndiipheld from the Ader home Fr| morning at 10:30 cVlock ID Newlin of Crawford ill, „ „ charge Interment was in the more cemetery.

Heiress Incognito

SSSIIf Kibboo. T*L« noothur. liny r t» Ue«t. Kel.at'l*. Hay Now I SOLD sy LKUGUISTS CVCRVWRJ.RJ

Doris Duke. 21 year-old D rwl i the Duke tobacco fortune, estitMH i at *50,000,000, pictured dtinUi ; visit to a motion pi : art sEto* Hollywood during her recen: sar ' nito tour of Califnrn a. Duke’s identity vuis fled with her bodyc 'd to « cranks and kidnapers.

Satimla\ Roast B'-i’f Brown Potat.'i'-, N.iudles Rolls, Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea “f • 25c CASTLE HI'K

HEDGE’S MARKET

I’HONE 12

Boiling Beef Tender a ' Brisket. Lh. OC Larjft* Juicy. Franks 3 ins, 28c

Beef Pot Roast 10c I.H. LARD 3 Lbs., 19c

Home Made Sausage • .3 ins. 25c

Ground Beef'

Ureakfast BACON ;» To 5 Lh Pi*" 12c it -* Sugar Cur^ Brisket'! • Bacon Modern OLK0 3 Lbs. 25<’ " OYSTERS

EvtM

Pints *

,3 l** 25c j QMrtl ^ BU EBIRD COPFTBE, Lb M