The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER CREENCaSTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY DECEMBER 1, 1933

ANNOUNCEMENT We have moved our wall paper and paint store to Ihe Healfi Inoldimf located at 14 south Jaokson street. With thp facilitif? that our nrv location affords we are new in a pr iti m tn off. *r yon the laryc t and finert. olection of wall parer and pain's ever offered in Grecnoa-tle Our oriceg are as low as will he found anywhere* We extend a sjecial inv.tation 10 you to visit our store whether you buy nr n >t Snider^ & Paint Store 14 SOD i H J ACKSON STREET

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THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Gheemcastle, Indiana, a second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

Subscription price, 10 cents per [ ,veek; |3 00 per year by mail in Putjnam County; $3.50 to,$5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

v*/a. no

“HOME Kil.LLD MEATS PRICED KITE” SWISS STEAK, III 16c From Extra Fancy Native Cattle Rounds. Bure Pork Sausage (No Hour or water) II). He Swiss Steak (Choice Sh mlderj LD. 13c PORK STEAK Ih 11 l-2c Fresh Milk, 2 Quarts for 15r loin and T Bone Steak (A No. I Grade) lb. 15c Pc,ling Beef (Not Bone) lb. 7 T2c

Phone 32

Members of American Legion Poet j Xu 58 will meet Tuesday evening. Miss Beulah Gill is spending | Thank-giving with her parents, Mr. 1 and Mr Hairy Gill. J. >• M. Lee post, V'. F. W. 15»0, will meet Monday night at the city library. Meeting called at 7:30. Mr and Mrs. Fred L. Bird of 10io rpent ThanksgiviiiK day with hi, si. iit. Mi Carl .1 Miller uud lamily.

We Deliver Free |

After Thanksgiving Sale SILK DRESSES Regular $4.95 Values, now formerly $5.95 Values, now Values up to $8.95, now

$2.95 3.95 $5.95

All Nelly Don Dresses, reduced now in groups at S4.98, 86.95, 88.95.

WASH DRESSES

Special Group, fast colors Formerly $1.98 Values, now

$1.19 $1.49

hadies Sweaters, Special

THE QUALITY SHOP

J II PIT* IIFORn

1 O.O. F. Encampment No. 59 will ,,iuet tonight at their hall at 7:30 prompt. All brothers are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Artlmr Sanders of I; lachdale are the parents of a daughter, Em mu Ruth, horn Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen and daughter Miss Irene Owen, Berry i t'eet, were Thanksgiving day guerts ■ f Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crist in Indianapolis. The choir of the St. Paul Baptist church, under the direction of Mins Jean Magg°e, will give a Thanksgiving ninsieale Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Martin of Indianpaolis and Robert Bonnell and family of South Bend, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Cowling. Leonard Miller and family of I Boonville spent Thanksgiving in this icily viiitiiiL 1 friends. Mr. Miller for1 merly was manager of a Tressler store in this city. Miss Ethel Marie O’llair, teacher i in ilie New Madison, O . high school, i- spending llie Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. O'Hair, south Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter and children, Nancy and Laddie, and Mrs. B. W Kocher, are spending the weekend in Jackson, Mich., with Mr. Porter’s brother and family, Fir. and Mrs, H. W. Porter. Membei of the First degree staff • requested to | me t tonight at 8 o'clock at their hall for diill in flooi work and degree I work. The team will put on this degree work at Brazil Dec. 11. l ast rites for Mrs. Elizabeth King, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home n i it of Greenrastle, were held Ftiday afternoon at 2 o’clock from tlie M -Curry funeral home. The Rev. X. E. M mger was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery.

THE CFtt>Sh WIT* TWO BARE The history of the doubie-barred cross, which is now the emblem of the world-wide movqmenr goes away back to about Buy Christina* Seals ^ a rs aftei Jthe time of Christ. In those day Palestine | GmlidiJjL ■' what was called t | )(j Eastern RoFight TubercuiGSit man empire. The head - of the Chris tion c-hur h at .Jetrusaiem and Constantinople, who were known as patriarches, adopted as their emblem a cross with two horizont*! bars. l ater all this region passed into t ie hands of llie Mohammedans. In the eleventh cimtury the Christian nation such as Fiance 1M< ! England organized expeditions kmwn as. “The Crusades” to recover th- Holy Imnd from tint Mohammedan One of the Crusades was I O'! by Geifrey, Duke of Lorraine When he fought his way through to Jerusalem lie saw the double barred (Toss. He likM it and adopted it a.< his emblem The shape was changed a littlq, the lower bar being -lipped down, an,! in this fonn it wa- adopted by the e- cendants of Godfrey :i the standaru ef the house of Lorraine, receiving the name of tile Lorraine Cross. During tlm World wai one of the divisions of the Anerioan army wiiii ii was quartered ir tiiat [>art of Eran-e, took Ihe Lorraine Cross as its insignia. In IfMili the Nations I uherculosis association adopted the doiible-harred cross as the symbol of the ramptiign against tulsuculosis. In 1913, finding thai -erne people drew the cross one way and some another, the national ass"- ation set up certain rules so that nil tuberculosis crosses would lie exactly alike. Acconlingly the standard proportions for making the cross now ara: the upright bar ami the two horizontal bars are the same width. This width is called a unit. Thi arms extend thiee units from the vertical standard; the upright below the lower arm is seven units. In 1920, in order to prevent anyone not connected with the tuberculosis association from using this emblem, the national association registered it at Washington as a trade mark. However tuberculosis sanit ariums and other institutions may ge- permission to use this design by wn-ing the state tubeiculosis association which will ecure consent on bitj^klf of the national from the representative member of the hoard of director.-. Every Christmas Seal bears' this symbol. This is one way in which the anti-tuberculosis Christmas Seals an be bold from commercial seals and other seals. Evqry poster advertising the (Ihiristm.i* s dal contains this cross. The attractive red celluloid bangle pins u | during the seal ale and throughout the year are double-barrel rr ■ ■>, They stand for the great fight against tuberculosis all over the world which has lone so much h saving countless lives.

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I filled with things that will delight boys and girls of every tge. Bring the children in early while assortments are complete, find out what appeals to them, and let us co-operate with you in assuring them a happy Christmas. Prices this year are surprisingly low; we can only mention a few of our items and prices in the space of an ad. EARLY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Large “World Flyer” Wagons $2.98 Tree Lights, Eight lamp 37c 16-Inch Velocipede $3.50 All steel “Sonny Wagons” 75c

Walking “Pop-Eye” Large Musical Toys Table Tennis ( 5 Ball) No 1 Chemistry Set

25c 25c $1.50 $1.00

BROWN1NG-HAMMOND

EAST SIDE SQUARE ■fr "■■ i " 1 ‘fr—

TELEPHONE 214

Mrs. Waiiace Hostess to Progress History Huh The 'Progress History club held iLNoveinber meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mrs. Louis Stevens gave an interesting book review on "The Century of Progress.” Seventeen membei<? and five guests were present. During llie social hour the hostess served deiicioun refreshment^ in the dining room which wu decollated in keeping with Thanksgiving. •FF*FF*FFFF Entertained Friends With Dinner Party Employes of the G. ('. Murphy company entertained their friends Thurs day evening with a turkey dinner at Elms Inn. Those present uqre Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collin 'L Mildred Hammond, Miss Maiy Robertson, Miss Sarah Jane Chew, Miss .Frances Robertson, Mi‘8 Bernadine -Knight, Miss Bernice Alexander, Vernard Walker, Roy Elder, Kenneth Cox, David Bar, Cecil Robertson an I Joe Ro.--.ik, •F * + F •!• + + Entertained Guests Wednesday Evening Mr. ami Mi (lone Earley, ea. i Washington tr et. entertained with a welner and marshmallow roast Wednesday evening. The guest were Mrs. S. II Earley and daughter Mary L it. and Don (lorh iin. •j« •j* »!« *!« »j* DePauw Graduates Married Thursday Miss Garnett'. Davis. daii|ghter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A Davis of Indlanupoli.s, became Hie bride of E. E. Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Isaac of Connersvilie, at 10:30 o’clock Thanksgiving morning in the Roberts Park Methodist church in Indianapolis. The Rev, William E. Bell officiated. Mrs. Isaac is a graduate of Bulb r university and a member of PI Kappa Sigma sorority. Mr. Isaac is residence secretary of the Indianapolis V. M. (’. A. and Is a graduate of DePauw university, litis ir member of thp Delta Chi fratei

nily.

After D-e. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac will he at home In the Central apartmenls at Indianapolis. *J« . J. Entertain Guests At Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John B. Williams and family, and Mrs. Kacht-I E. Smith, of Eincastle, entertained with a lurkey dinn°r Thanksgiving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. It A. Stokes and son Donald, Mr. anil Mrs. Orville Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen and sons Maynard, Malcolm and Malilon. till of* New-port;-Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sltele and son L B. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hueh°r. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seller ; and son Jr. and dmigiiler Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hueher, Miami Mrs. August Dueseiilmrp,. Mr

Do You Cough? itaUSSW T~\ON’T tie that i-* worst pest of all —the chronic sufferer from colds who passes germs on to family and friends. Build resistance with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Mcdiial UMOvery. Read what Mrs. Milton Warner of 416 Bartlet St., Loganspnrt, Jnd., says: "Just the least exposure would cause me lo catch cold and it would settle in my bronchial lubes, setting up an nutation, htflowed by ,t severe tough I would have such severe cougning and rhok mg pells that 1 would f* < I \ e;ik and taint alter wards L could -scarcely leep at night % tor ttiughing; t>ut •inre taking Dr. Pierre a Discovery I have not had tln-> trouble. ’ \\ rile to tir. Pierre'* t.linlc, tiufi’alo, M. \ , for free me«Ur«d ud<i<e.

Quick Loan On Automobiles, or Household Koods Intliana loan Co. E. Waaliington st

nd Mr FTederlck Dues: nhuiR. \li Don.Ilia I tinmen hurg, Mr. Stuckey. Miss Janet Stokes, Mrs Jam -.s McCray and daughters Max ine, Rosalie .lean and son Herhert, Mr. and Mrs. FVederlck McCray and sons Dh-k and Jack, Mrs. Ted Me Gtew, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mis Robert Stokes and daughter Carol Elizabeth of Clinton, and MisUnry VfcFerran of Roachdale.

W T_ Thompson anM four chll di'ti. of Terre Haute, spent Thanks givini' whit ills daugliter, Mr VIin el Davis and family, west Wash

ington street.

QUAKER (TI Y RECALLS STUNT OF TOM SOI'WITIl PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A young

dan-devil name I Toni Sopwith sent . the

-S EXECUTION R|| | Boone county 'has hee„ tendered a lull for $:ii) which, under statute, win he paid to the executioner of r), ar | ( Vernon Witt, convicted at Lebanon on a chin ge of murdering Lafayett. Jackson, Indiana poll- cliaii) tore

orator.

The "hill” along with the rertifi. cate of electrocution and death warr<ihi ramp from Wiiirden I.. E. Km kei, of the Mi lligan City -tat,, pr i.. on. Witt was electrocuted shortlv after midnight on November 24 Now arises the que tion, , a || Boone or Marion county pay the for Witt's electrocution? Tlie case, originated i n Marion county and was tried here on ' hange of venue. Mai , - ready ha- reimbursed Boone couth for nil expenses in ident t , \yi t[ ' s

trial.

Under the Indiana statutes the eij exutioner of a prisoner is allnwei I $50 for his services. Names of the 'executioners are novel divulged i„ tin- warden, to whom the check* made payable and who sees to it that

pedestrians scurrying for cover 22 years ago when he flew an airplane aroundt the statue of William Penn on City Hall. He also caused some startled exclamations when he sent his comipliments to Captain Grant, Commandant of the Navy Yard in a note tied to a brick. The note read: "Mr. Sopwith presents his compliments to the commandant of league Island Navy Yard via aerial post ” The Brick and the node dropped directly in front of the commandant's ant’s office. Now, Sopwith again is making a bid for prominence. Since he flew here in May, 1911, he has become a ■liilli u.u/ire and airplane designer and builder and intemlier of the Royal Yacht Squadtron of which the King of England is a fellow member. He announced recently that he would carry on the fight of Sir Thomas lipt >n to win the American’s cup, coveted yacht trophy, which has iieen in the |>ossession of the New ; York Yacht (Tub since it was won l»v the srliooru r America on Aug- 22, 1851. Lipton was reputed to have spent at least $10,000,000 in the constructs in of five racing yachts, all nan >d Shamrock, in his attempts to win the cup.

proper party receive- hi, pay.

Lei..mu Reporter.

ADDITIONAL MM ALS Clair Brown, sofi of \|i ami Vi--Milton Brrwn of this city, who seriously injured in an ainomnliil* accident near Oolunibnn Snnilty night, was reported linprmwl FH.ia, liy memib“.rs of his family hire Suit to collect ati alhvei iih|i;i,.i note was filed in circuii couri In day by Harney V'. Semum iuiihihI-. tru-tor ol tlie eslale of liaild |). Thcmpson, against .1 Ii Cmsliy Tb adininistrator make- i ilcmind m $1.833.51). GlIMn A.- J.V'mi at.il vi, one- are attnrmy- fm Hu-pinnnir

FOR SALE: Boy Scout .nit, dc12. Harold Ci ok. 117 Ii WasWKtnn st reel. If

FOB SALE: 12 :-uu . shotgun: oak chest of dni*o> k-V Cook Jr., 417 E. Wnshimttnn* 't

Bi'izil Block coal, $3.50 per ton. Vti trial in Coal Co. Rhone 805 K. l-3t

The Operetta, "Canie ft Cidl ■ge,'' is to lie given a( thf RwFvllle Hl|gh School. Wednesilay. Iw (!. Adniission 15c and

CHICHESTERS,PlllS l.ttdlea! A »k ‘ i.a/ DrB|f» /

IIBAVII I'll l - i .40c t»* ^ LD DY DHU64ilSl$ fcVEin*m*L

Miss Opal Smith returned to lier home at Bainbiidge Thursday from the county hospital. Miss liorene Smith, south Indiana street,, was Ihe guest of friends In Indianapolis Thursday. Sheriff Alva Bryan took George Perl Ip Cooper, south Putnam county, to the state village, for epileptics tit Newcastle' Friday The small grandson of Will Johns of Madison township suffered a fracture of the leg Thursday when he was run ov°.r by a horse. Mrs. Andrew Sanford was notified Friday morning of the death of her brother. Al N. Patterson of Indianapolis. Pnsumonia was the cause of death. Miss Mary Louise Moffett thos returned to Greenrastle from l-ouis-ville where she bag be«n employed in the Federal Land Bank for the past few weeks. Mr. anld Mrs. S M. McCoy and son Donald, Holland, Mich., are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich east of town. Mr. and Mrs. M.ssan McMillan and children, and Hugh McMillan, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and daughter Catherine, south Jackson str°et. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Patrick and family of Springfield, 111., were guests Thursday and Friday of County Agent and Mrs. E. W. Baker and family of this city. Mr. Patrick Is a brother of Mrs. Baker. Ftim ral services for Jasper N Miller. well known citizen, who died Wednesday morning at his home on Crown street, were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Brick Chapel church, with burial In the Brick Chap.) cemetery. The Rev. C. L. Airhart of New Market was Ip charge.

Automobile Dealers' Code Becomes Effective In All Of liulinna On Dec. Isl. Mucli could Ire said relative to workable code in any industry. But the main issue* in the automobile codes are as Beneficial to the purchaser as they are to the dealer. Ihe code provides for a fair allowance on either new or used cars and we feel suic no one will Be dissatisfied or disappointed. I he purpose of this code is to huild up Business, not hinder same. I he Buyer of a used car can now buy with confidence, as the dealer can not me represent either milage, year, or overcharge on finance, and prices will he in line will' value of the automobile. Tlie offnial used car Guide book is now in Dealer's hands and as it was made up from figures furnished l>y each dealer of resales and an average arrived at it is more thun fair to the pun baser. A dealer violating any clause of the code is subject to a fine of five hundred dolGrt or six months in prison or Both for each violation. Since this code was written by the; automobile dealers in our state and we. the undersigned, are pledged to do our |>art, we know you will not ask us to violate the either through friendship, or Business relations. We. the undersigned, take this means of thanking you, the public, in advance for your cooperation in helping us establish our ode of fair dealing among ourselves and you. KING-!VIORRISON-FOSTER CO. H. C. FOSTER L.K II. CHEVROLET SALES, INC 0. W. HOLLOW ELI- ( HEW CHEVROLET SALES, INC. EDWARD CHEW

RUSSELLVILLE GARAGE

NEAL F.VERMAN