The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 December 1933 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER. GRELNCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER I a, 1933.

MONIES AT THE GRANADA

When Jack P«rl, famous 1 Baron Munchausen” of radio, temporarily f rscok the broadcasting microphone to play "The Baron” in M-G-M’s Meet the Baron," he renewed an old friendship. Cliff Hall, who w as to be “Sharlie" ms on the broadcasts, suffered injuries in an auto accident. So Ben Bard, famous scioen player, and some years ago Pearl’s stage partner, stepped into the breach and played “Sharlie" in the scenes showing exactly how the Baron Munchausen broadcasts are done. Tor the first time thousands of radio fan- who have known his voice are to see “The Baron” as he is. The picture comes tonight to the Granada theater.

LEI ILK IU SAM A CLAUS Dear Santa: I am a little girl 19 months old. 1 have been a good girl all summer. For Christmas I would like for you to bring me a doll and buggy, a rocking chair and a wagon; also some candy and oranges. And don't forget my little sister Roxia Joan. Betty Lea Whittaker, 109 Hill street. Sunday guests of Mrs. lallie per rand were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I lint and children, Mr. and 'Mn 'lose Davis and son of Brick Chapel, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand, east of town.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES Trial of the action of the Ver" Homesite company against Harry L Wilson, to collect the balance alleged due on the purcha • t i •> I • * Or set for Dec. 15, ha lieen continued at the request of tho plaintiff. 1 e case was venued here from oU rgan county. Trial of the possession suit of A 0 Smith against Sam Beadle lias been continued at request of the defend ant. In till -nit 'I Bii'Tges it Mien against Freden ' W Leatln*i nan and'Mary II Leatliernian, Samuel Hariis •and Alice D. Harn-, and William N S.nitli, to foreclose i ntament liens, Mark Ne 1 lelo C. Kivett liau withdrawn their appearance as attorneys f r Hi. defend ants. Tlie nit weir \> um'l hen from Parke countj The damage suit of Oslo Irwin again.-t Leon Joanson lias been di missed on motion "I the plaintiff at plaintiff’s lost. The foreclosure suit of Rowing. Garage again t it ai Irwin ha been dismissed by Hie plaintiff

NR A

THE DAILY BANNER

• * s And

Herald Oonsolidated

“It Waves For All"

Entered in the p o t o f f h e at (dv ,«icadle, U-'di-ana. as second class mail matter .under Act of

on oo** March B, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per vcis k. .f.'l.Oo per yrsrr *’ 'nail in I’utnain County: $3.50 t" ■■ "0 pei \ear by mail outside Putnam County.

Buy Christmas Seals

!> -jiClirisln

WAN I I I Utto 11 I>obb ■

guage pump shotgun. Plume 59

WANTED: 1 nBtle hid< cash 316 North Jack cm Hint’s Market

. pay street EJ : m n

FOR SALE: l re. h home killc ! young beef By the quarter or oin half—quartei at 6 l-Jc pier lb and Flint's Market, lil'i N Jack on tie. ‘ 12 2ts.

...las

Crfcfjn^s]

Figlit Tuberculosis PERSONAL AND l.()( Al. NEWS

leather Goods Gold stamped Hour Service H iniilt"n'.. Book

I'he Elk's will mi i"ii tonight at 7:30 A II Phillips Ir I i .Min for Koekuk, I

\ isit.

Mr andl Mrs ,1 I ::uo ts Sttinda> of \li Pe k, outh Fourth

hi regulai lock.

I ue.sflay i for a

afterweek i

Hood were III" mil Mrs K K ' I eel, < llllt..11

jjjayor L Denman was in Indianapoli" on business Tuesday. r M' 1 . iglie lettbl attorney, has returne.l froun a business trip to Oklairoma City and Tulsa, Okla

«>

i ii.m A Marshall, county assessor w . in Russell township on busines this morning. R \\ Sliafer of N a t hwood underwent i niaj f operat q at the Meth-o.h-1 h pital in huh. apolis, Moaday afternoon. , .Mr- K N Cox, Lincoln avenue, who nil' . rwent an i.peration several ila: igo at Hie Coh tn hospital ill • l , yi '■■'I 'l Udl provedSection No 111 of Die Christian church will ii eet | i n -.lac I’ M- at ’ 00 I... 1 k it the ne of Mrs. Ed Han i Mi McN'arj will have charge of th progi i.m and 'here will lie the usual gift exchange The funeral mas of Rt. Rev Bi. I... .1 . o' Ii Char' md will be sung Weiliii .> Br.oming. I0:(K) at Nt Peter .ii, l Cauls Ca Hal in InJiauapoli \ Requiem >1 • will be sung Gatho iuitIi in thi.-i itj at 7:.i() \ M Wednesday, by I ■ .a ,| .1 Mullei • al pastor. Ralph Hill, repres, nting the Indiana I ■. n-e Bureau, wn here tiulay conferi'ing with John R ciitsell, hx-al distill,utor He statedi ' ■' Hie dead line loi llt.'i.'t license plai nil be Deecin* 1“ i H. Mid there will hi no extension. Pei ii here have until the first of • he v nc to get the ' new plates, and u far hut few lian- taken them, Mr Right ell lutes. Tli uroniiscs tu be a gr ind late in the monUi.

about the

New Ford V-8 for 1954 ^ (riealti pouct df stfU lowet iosf I/m <>nyh t/cw ( tn hut chou , . , Inueusfcl motoring comport because of simplijwd (Jun vision Ventilation . . . \ usicr riding through more flexihU springs, deeper seat cushions and softer

, . Many other features

tushion springs

Disinhtne new appeal ance

1 Miles Per Gellen —M«r* Pew**. * Sceet* s««? Efficiency ffuel tsrburetle*’—Greatet Oil Ec»?»e?»»y I he performance and economy "f 1933 Tord V 8 Lave been the till- of thousands of motorists. Owners sa'd. ' F.eave it alone, don't change it.” Deal *r; said: ’’Impossible to improve it!" But we have improved it — in every di- , rection. We started with the engine. The hord V-8 for 1934 is more power, ful, more efficient, easier to start in cold leather, yet it is the most economical Ford to operate ever built — largely Dctuse of the new Dual Carburet,>e t*"d Dual Intake Manifold, bve” m ♦be coldest weather the V-8 engine varms up quickly and maintains an efficient operating temperature be. ausr cf new thermostau in the waterline. Added engine refinements — get the detail* about all of them from the nearest Ford dealer — redqce oil consiunp. ♦ion and further reduce operating and

maintenance costs.

0 Clear-vlsion Vefitilatien — #*id the Windshield Qpe«

1 here’s nothing to obstruct the view the new Ford system of Gear-vision

Vut \f tt) the Vest P•4‘ • th!* Ne V-8 for end fnd out — persont!!y — uhat »t do It !j the one sure wav to hnd out which c Rives you the tnoit for your money.

t*JT

Vrnrila*.r>n. It’s built •»* simplicity itself. I he same handle thrt raises the window glass alsb slidrs u hat l hour,,,. I illy r.iahe vr ntila'i";-. p'> uioti, mu! iL. n the lot ward motion of the cat draws th- an out of the body. Drafts are eliminated, passenger comfort <s stired. and windshield will not fog in cold weather Another interesting feature of the ford system—the windshield ran he opened! This, and the iowI vruulator. provide d ,r additional, air needed for hot-weather comfort. • O Greeter Beauty—New Radiator ••.heM ^ and trrille—Eettdtrs in Color A car to he proud of. the FortFV-S for 1934 has newly designed chromiumplated radiator shell and guile, and othet distinctive features. Intenois ate mote attractive, with new tufted

I'ph'bteii. iv' *>>,.ij!d!t<gs. new covetip h, sdbno’g. ne ’> instrument panel, n,v I,,, , r i.and n*u hirduare Nsvivettipe nn vtsots i„ De I nxe hodtes ptevent gLirr Unm front or s'de. i ' r *s • .I. ill l>. I .or , ate in color t" harmomre with body tolors. New enamel finish on all bodies and fenders Las greater wearing quality and mote enduring luster. i Transverse borings—Comfort with stability and bafety F ..rd transverse springs provide the utni"st stah'Lrv »nd safety. Placed cross, vis-. di"i tjn.l f t > prevent the body from til*<ng ..ii i,ne\en roads, and turns cj., he Mien ,feb at relatively high speeds. I ne and ea-y action of all four wheels is permitted herause the outer Hrwble rip-. <d the springs are attached to the avlrs, I bus the most sensitive parts of the springs receive road shocks first and absorb them before they reach the bodv. I he advantages of the solid axle ate retained.

PRICED AS LOW AS *515 y. n b Detroit, plui freight, tar ant! delivery. Dampen and ipare lire extra.

Fore it Shackleford o/ Ladoga went to Indianapolis .Monday to enter the Muthodist hospital where he will undergo ii* npei at ion for double hernia He is well known in Koachdale and vicinity. * Mr: I C- Brown irtunied home from Chicago Saturday after trending a week with lier daughter, .Miss Geneva Brwwp at the •Hotel Sherman. Alivs Brown apiiearedi the jvist week at the State-Lake theater. John W. Miller, proinimxnl resident of Roiiciidali j buffered a stroke at his hopic Monday night and was reported in a very serious condition Tuesday. Me i il»’ grandfather of Miss Katliryne Miller, deputy county auditor. Goldie Rogers, 206 Eianklm street, fihsl suit f< r ilivorce m circuit court Tuesday again .l William Itogei on gromids hci luishand struck her, was ill humored, not congenial, and de stroyed liqi peace of mind. Accord ing to the r.niplaint the couple married Jan. 2, 1931 and separated Dec 11, 1933. Albert E. Williams is attorney for i ie plaintiff.

Funeral services will bp held at Proffitt & Sons funeral parlors in I'rawfonlsvillc We nesday morning at 10 o’cl.s'k for Mrs. Mildred Airhart, uge 26 year . wife if laui Airhart, who died in Chicago Monday- She was a member of the Raccoon Methodist cliui'ch and was well known in north f’uitriain county I’neunrmia caused her deatli The husband, two eliil.'mi, the parents, Mr and Mrs Erne l Gophart and cvcral hrotlun's and

sisters, survive

Nature dudy (.toup To '!ee‘ Wednesday

Morning Musicale Holds Christinas Party Hie Greencastle Morning Musicale held iben second annual Christmas partj on tha,evening of Dec. ll at Lucy Rowland hall. A delicious ' Jhrisl ma dinm i was served in the dining room of the hall members of the club and their guests. After the dinner, Mi.w. Bowles, ihairman of the prtigram rommittee, introduced Kgjineth Uin fleet, of the Greencastle pulilic schools, and his Carolers, a selected group from the school who, under his direction, gave the following 'program to the anyit delight of the club and their guests: Christmas Song Umflcet Christmas Anthem Bach Mary's Cradle Song Schumann “In His Lowly Manger,” French Noel, Trio, From the Starry Heavens High. French Christmas Song Solo “Lullaby, Jesus Dear” Polish. “Love Came Down at Christmas” . Van Denman Thompson The Holly and the Ivy English Tidings Glad French

Hie Nature Study group of A. A. I W will meet al the seieticel annex, Wednesday evening at 7 30 o'clock. An illustrated lecture concerning the principles of landscaping will be given. Anyone interested in llii., t >pie i. welcome Ibis will be the only meeting of the group ut December. + + + + + -R+ + I’ E (). Sisterhood lo Have ( overed Dish Diluter P. E (> SCterli Jod w ill m et at the home of Mrs. Ford Lucas Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock for a covered

dish dinner

-I- + d* + + + -R + Local Minister (ietn S Marriage License

A marriage licen.-e was is. ued at I erne Haute Monday b, Gilbert E m I McCaininiaek, Putnam county minister, and Mildred Genevieve H isclustcler. Clay City, Indiana Rev MeCamuiaek i a son op Thoiuia .McCanniiiaek of Jefferson tor.vnship and is widely

known in Uie county •I* *!• d* d- + -J- + d-

A. A. U. W. to Have T ^7

Business Meeting

I heiv will be an important hu d ness meeting of Hie A. A. U. W. Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in room 109 Asbury ball. All members are urged to be present al this meeting.

d-’hd-d'd' + d-d-

Putnanmll,. Ladn. Vul

lo Meet Wednesday

The La,lies Aid of Hie M E. church of Putnamville will hold th"ir Christinas dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Minnie |/»wis, sont|| of Piitliamv ille. Mr Belle Crawley of Greencastle and Mr Ralph Crawley, I 5^ of lien I loverdale, Will be a .i lanl 'jjf hostesses. Mamheis are a-ked t-JBjf bring a covered di b ami table , rv iMf i >' There will lie m excTange of M gifl and a (irogiain m the after fig IlOOll. 0*

O. I'.. S. Chapters Hull) Inspection Mrs. R se Malcolm, worthy grand matron, inspected Morton chapter No. 356 and Bainbridge chapter No T10, Ordor of Eastern Star, at Hainbridge Monday evening. One hundred and fifty Eastern Stars attended this meeting the following chaj ’its were represented: Morton, Fillmore, Kucllville, Grevrlaml, Rockville, Greencastle, Linden, Arcadia, Brazil, ami I ell City. Indianapolis chapters rep ie.ruled were Broukside, (jueen E> Hier and Corrinlhi'in. Instructive talk, were given by Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Zoercher. At tlm close of x the meeting refre-hinents were

served.

•I* »j* l

Mms Rutledge Hostess To Boston Chib The Boston dub met at the home of Miss Mildred Rutleidge, sout'i Jackson street, Monday evening. Fourteen members and one guest were present. The room was deco rated with Christmas can lies. At the husinei:-, session the treasurer re IHjrted that fit) had been given to the well'ire committee, also $5 to the milk fund for the public schools. Mi . Rutledge gave the work for the afternoon on the subject “The Middle west ” The hostess served light re

fresh ments.

d- d- + + + + 4. -p Lc 'ge OfficeiM Entertained With Bridge I he Bainbridge and Morton offi,ci - of the Order of Eastern Star, entertained with six tables of bridge, .Monday afternoon, in Hie Bainbridge chapter room in honor of Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand matron, and Mrs. Betty Elwarils, district deputy. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Edwards; honor for high score, Mrs. Hulen Miller; and consolation prize, Mrs. Martha

Zoercher.

Dinner was served at 5 o’elock. Out o| town guests attending the

LOSES STUM \i

' J

Joaeph Krall, 33, ■ 1 1 a me in!,, Hie di-1 1 •' !|ie | tvventy-fmirtli pei , ''7| of surgery to have T I storuiach successfullv n I apemiion, perfottiri , i' r Meyer. In ad ,,f the ( pital in Ohic.igo, v a laii'l ''f OMHAiI w hen I be bis homo suid lim "i.,l , a'ing I'. 50 | of his stomach Rid ov " ™ \ esophagus connei led la In I met.

I i

d-d- + d- + + d- + ' eronica (Tub

lo Meet "cd,, ,*1^ Hie VViynica club will n n*t Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mil . \ R Cheilovvfth, hast Anderson sfreet Menibci . p|. , rcmend.ei grab bag gift Mi Robert Sweeney will have charge of i|m jn.agrain d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d* Monian's Belief • o,p H Fleets Otfieers Greeneastln Woman's Relief r„ r p 3 No. 23 met Mondav afternoon at the Elks' hall. The following officers were elected for the v.lining year: 1 resident, Kate Houck; cnior vice pre admit. ( „ra Tucker, junior vice president, Lillie Reeves ‘a treasurer. Jewell Ashton; chaplain, Lillie M. Ashton; condruet r * Si - Ppar l Dick..,,; guard, Lottie Ashworth. * This was thq last meeting of the year. Despite the fact that finances have been low- the corps has cofitributed to all patriotic fund made 319 visit, lo hhe -n k, giv, ,, $14095 tho estimate.l value of relief oilier than money, $13.06 cash lehef, 102 bouquets besides the 435 which were by corps member, and representa tives of other patiioti, societies of the eity f„ r dec,Mating soldiers graves on Memorial day. The corps also sponsored a patriotic essay contest in the local schools.

Out of the Ordinary .. Gifts for Men . - Bleat I it’.s their I liu man wilh stml " (Irad 3vho nrver lo liimself ha ai'h “I ho|M» soiiK'onr will j*ivr me .sodh IIiiiiu lirartiral soinelliiiijL* I need, hnl will liroluihly nrvrr Imi\ mysrH I” We (loulit it, ami we oiler, iis uon Idu'

live suggestions:

Shirts $1.1111 To $ TOO Neck Scarfs 95c To !.95 Toilrl Sr Is SUV To $10,00 I louse Robes U.0.0 To •' *0 Pajamas $1.25 To T 1 * Gloves $1.50 To ># ^illv SusprntltTs .. $1,110 *lf> S|.,iO Im*|| Sets — Vill iotis IVirrs.

Bid W ifh ( <mliflrnuu nt

CANNON’S I