The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 December 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GRLKNCASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, IV33.
Codes Discussed r • At Cluh Meeting
vvHl eventually lead to a more stable! PFJJ] DAILY BANNER
C.
H BARVABY tiPEAKS BEFORE ARTI S GROUP ON THURS DAY EVENING
An c|)en forum meeting»of the Artu.: club was held at the Beta house on Thursday evening. An informal discussion took plain on the NRA «nd the general recovery program of the federal government. < H. Barnaby, of Greencastle, who ha: been in Washington attending meetings on the drafting of the lumbermen's code gave an informal talk on the method and proceduie of code making. Mr. Barnaby is a member "f the coordinating committee of the lumber industry. He expressed the opinion in the discussion last evening, that the NRA and the system of industrial codes is a forward step in the coordination of industry and
economic condition. Industry, according to Mr. Barnaby, has long needed to reorganize itself an4 more fully analyze its own difficulties and weaknesses. Such co | operation among leaders within an ] industry has previously been prolnb-J ited ;#id discouraged 1 by the 1 Clayton 1 and Sherman acts, hut under the j present administration, this needed cooperation has been encouraged. He further exjtres-ed the pinion that industry should regulate itself, ami .while the present mandatory acts of the NRA may work some haidship in instances it will eventually aid industry to achieve more cooperation among its own members Dr- dome and Dr. Neiswanger, sponsors of the organization, were in
attendance.
And
Herald CoiiSolidafed "It, Waves For AH”
Entered in # the p.^stoffice i*t Greencastle, Indiamf. as second
class mail matter under Act of
March 8, 1878.
price, 10 cents per
week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Ptitnam County.
00 o*« »»*T Subscription
Buy Christmas Seals
Mr Walter II fcinz of Cincinnati, is here visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. William A Cooper. Mrs. Enz formerly was Miss Crystal Cooler. Mr- Enz will arrive Saturday for a short visit.
Fight Tuberculosis
Campus Market Phone 82 - 83 YOU’LL GET THE BEST
By special arrangement we are offering you again this week—
Handy's Sweet Cream Butter, I Lb. 22c
Corn Flakes, fg size 2 lor 25c
Fresh Errs. 2 Dor. for 39c
100 More—Small Fry*
on foot, lb. 10c
Fresh Hams, half or
whole, Ih. 12c Veal, T-Bone, lb, 25c Small Link SausaRe. Ih. 17c Swiss Steak, cut from Swift Premium Rounds, Lb. 19c Chucks Roast, lb. 10 - 12''c Genuine Tenderloin, fine for Raking or frying, lb. 25c Jello. All flavors, 3 for 19c
Swans Down, Pkg 32c Tomato Soun, 3 cans 19c Camay Soap, 2 bars 11c Crackers, 2 lb. Box 21c Palmolive Beads, Pkg. 5c Sorghum, 5 Lb. Pail 35c Mmce Meat, 2 lbs. for 31c K C Baking Powder, can 5c
California Oranges
2 Doz. for 29c
A full line of CANDY AND priced right—Drop in and see us.
CANNON’S 1
V f V K r ■ .T-. h; If I? i b, | i | V if & if &
¥ it ■ t
f I If
Suggests Gifts A Man Himself Would Buy
The experience of long years of apparel service to particular men of PutDam County is at your service when you come to CANNON’S seeking gifts for
men.
You may be certain that any article
chosen at CANNON’S will denote the discrimination of the donor and delight
the heart of him who receives it.
Shirts $1,110 To $3.00 Pajamas $1.25 To $4.95 Gloves $1.50 To $3.50 Toilet Sets $1.45 To $10,00 Neckwear 35c To $1.50 Mufflers 95c To $2.95 Linen Hamlkereliiefs 20r To 75r
Interwoven Sox 35e To
PERSONAL AND LOCAl. NEWS
‘ Mr and Mrs Wendell Smith of Fillmore are the earents of a eon, Stanley Randolph, bom Friday ingA marriage license has been issued at Crawfordsville to Willard Obenchain and IForence Gerald, both of Ladoga. I Charles Bergen, .-on of C. F. Bot gen, south Indiana street, underwant an emergency operation at the county hos| ital Thursday night. Pr if. B. H. Grave- was taken -ud denly ill at the Fleenor drug store shortly before noon Friday and it .vas necessary to all .< physician. Professor Graves was later removed to his home. Mrs. Ki lclia Dowling, daughter of Mr and Mi Frank Lane of near Morton, i reported recovering nicely at the Fuller-Gilliam hoi-intal at Mayfield, Ky., where she recently underwent an operation for relief of pendicitisFuneral services for Mrs Nancy Craver Williams, who died Wednesday evening at tf*r home on Martinsville street, were held Friday afternoon at 2 >'clock from the Mr Curry fueral home Dr A E Monger, pastor of the Gobin Memorial Methodist ( church w-ar in charge Interment was .in the Fillmore retmetery. I he P. T. A. of Belle Union will sponsor a turkey supper in honor of , the Belle Union basketball team on ' Saturday evening, Dee 23, at the school house in the south Putnam | town. Everyone is invited to come | '""d bring well tilled baskets. Those attending are asked to bring their awn table ervire. Children must l»e accompanied by their parents. A Spencer man was reported to havi suffered a dislocated shoulder and cuts and bruises about the heed in a i dlision at Hanna Cross Roads, nine miles north of Greencastle, Friday morning. It was said the man wa - brought to Greencastle by a Bainbi idge physician and from here I was taken to his 'home. Names of J the car drivers were not learned. | Cecil Lancaster and Thomas Stevens of near Rocky Forks, and Clar mce Alexander of Indianapolis, were nnaipnej today in circuit court on I Ine. charges of second degree burg l^ry. Stevens md Alexander pleaded I guilty and their cases were taken I .mder advisement. Lancaster pleaded t not guilty and will stand trial They are ■ barred with the theft of a slot m ichine an^ some chickens.- Brazil Tiinus.
If 0
MC
b, I ...
Buv With Confidence at
CANNON’S
JUPITER BLAMED FOR ATTRACTING METEORS PROVO, Utah (UP)—Leonid me teors have been drawn from th c li course by Jupiter. *pievent!ng Its brilliant light being visible on ttm ••ai'h duiio: recent years, »s It v«. in 1866, Prol Wayne B Hal s ex plained. The he-*d of the no-ieors was oh served 73 mllea above the earth. Hales said, when he Ud a gioup ot students a-t the observatory, togeihei with Dr J J. Hayes, of the Unlver fil*y of Utah, who made national vc cording? The velocity cf the mteors was 27 miles P“i sacond, and the course approximately 62 miles In length.
five Nations To Pay In .ToKens'
AM8RICA. WILL GET ONLY $«.- 000,000 OF $152,000,000 WAR DEBTS PAYAbIb • •WASHINGTON, Dec. 15, (UP) - Tl e French government formally notified Cm United States today that France will default on her war debt installment of $22,200,927 due today. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. — The -tale department disclosed today that l he United Statc> stands to collect ti ken payments i f $8,898,123 on the war debt installments of $152,952,637 that are due. the t<>ken payments are to lie made by five nations. One other—Finland 'ill will pay it- $229,623 installnicr.t in full. Five nations—France, Poland, Belgium. Estonia and Hun-gary-made no token payment offer. 'I he five offering paitial payments are Latvia, England, Italy, Czechoslovakia and Lithuania The offer of Lithuania is till under consideration. The amount du« includes $4ti,581.164 of principal mil $106,371,437 of interest. Uncludin.- the amounts that are in default fi"m past due dates, the grand total due today would be $310,676,870. After today’s token payments theer Mil will be due $301,778,747. Finland was the only nation to pay in full on Juno t;, last. France, Poland, Belgium, I t nia and Hungary defaulted on their payments due June 15. Latvia, owing $180,706, offered a token "f $8,500, wbu h was refused by President Koose.> lt. Latvia then notified the United Statqs that, nevertheless, $8,500 wa all it could offer at this time, and the token was accepted today. the state departinent correspondence with the debtor nations regarding the installments, made public last night, included one from elgiuBm informing the United States that that country would be unable to meet an\ debt payments until Germany resumed the |>aynieiit >1' reparations. The payments were: Great Britain, with $117,670,705 due, offered $7 5i«',000;Italy, with $2,133,906 duq, $1,000,000; Czechoslovakia, $1,682,813 due, $150,000; Finland, $229,263 due, $229,623; Latvia, $180,706 due, $8..V>0; Lithuania, $105,474 lue, $10.00"
llupr
Gain In
Farmers’ Income
BILLION DOLLAR INCREASE REPORTED BY SEC RETARY OF U.KICI LIT HE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15, (UP) — A billion iMIar gain in American fanners gm income this \ear was reported ("day by Secretary of Agri ulture Wall.ue. The secretary in his annual report to the president placed 1933 farm income at $6,1110.000.000 against $5,143,000,00*1 last yffar; exclusive of $300,000,0*10 in crop reduction lienefit . to he pijii liy fhe government lie fore the end "! the year. Pbe seoet ry endorsed controlled inflation is a means of promoting lal just icq ihrough fairer distrihuticn of national income. But he reminded farmers that depreciation of the dollar act. unequally on different gti ultuial products and of itself doc; nothing to correct production maladjustments. “Currency policies,’’ Wallace said, ’’uuy stimulate our exports temporarily. but -hould not lead us to think a world Mde demand exists for our i-uraluses, unless sufficient changes have been male in our tariffs to build up increased foreign purchasing power.” Improved farm conditions were attributed by Secretary Wallace to ef f'rts to balance production with de maul, bnd to the re every program wh cb has improved generally the economic -ituation.
For relining, repair and alterations call White Cleaners. Phone 645 15 6t
LOST—Sigma Nu pearl jeweled pin. H. W H. engraved on back. Reward if returned to Banner. 15-lt
I HE < * Rill I FRS” TO s!Ng A I CHAPFL NEXT MONDAY “the Carollers” under the direction of K. R. Umfleet, professor of School Musi? in the university, will present ■ program of < hristmas carols next Monday at the regular rhapel period. This ihoir of thirty singers selected from the # Greencastle schools is now in its fifth year of Gaining. Be ides their many local appearances r ich year, they have sung thirty outof t iwn programs including complete i him h services, at conventions, end
ueiore the radio.
'I written « pecially* G r them, the most recent dedication h r : come from Prof. Van Denman Thompson, whose “Love Came Down at. < hristmas" will be included on the program to be sung Monday. The choir will appear in Christmas green in tee trimmed in white.
msx
Section Ihrec Holds Christmas Meeting' Section Three of the Christian Church held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Harris on Thursday afternoon with Mrs- Will Herod as assisting hostess. .After a short business meeting Mrs. John Sutherlin gave the devotions using (he second chapter of Luke for the scripture reading. Two songs, J,«y to the World and Silent Night were sungMrs McNary gave the program, reading an original Christma-s story and an original poem based on Isaiah’s words and a Little Chil i Shall Lead Them. A Christmas tree and gift oxchange was much enjoyed by the twenty-four members present»j» *j« *j« *£• »j« Pruitt-Thomas We Iding To Be December 30Formal announcement v as made of the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Pruitt, daughter of Mr and Mrs- Philander Pruitt, an I Lloyd Thomas which will take plaice December 30. The announcement was made at a bridge party given Thursday night by Mrs Philander Pruitt as-ist-ed by Mrs Harold Pruitt of Fillmore. All decorations and refreshments were in the bride’s colors Eleanor blue an-l pinkPrizes were w on by Miss \ irginia Rarideu, high; Mrs Charles Gordon, second; and Miss Mary O’Rear, con solation- + + -F + + + + + Putnamville P. T. AMet Ihursday The Putnamville P. T- A held their regular meeting Thursday night at the coinn unity hall The meeting was openo I by the pro ident, Mrs- Shaffer b\ all singing “Joy To The World"^ after which the Lord's prayer was said in uneson- It was decided to buy a Health Bond and plans were made to start serving hot lunches to the school chi Id ten the first of the year. It wa - votei'l to hold a Pit Luck supper on DecelTlber 29th After the business meeting a play entitle I “(Tu i»lmas Reverly” was given Prof Grueninger of DePauw gave a very interesting talk on Christmas of 1916 in Ger-
many.
*1* *1* *!* •!« *1* *J* Tri Kappa Christmas Party To Be December 2! Tri Kappa sorority will entertain with a Christinas party Thursday night. Decenrltier 21. at seven o’clock at the home of Mrs. S- R. Rariden. This is the annual party given for the men The committee working on the party consists of Miss Helen Black chairman Mrs- Mark Bills, MrsCharles Gordon, Mies Ella Mahanna, Mrs. Jaimes Bittles, Mrs. Earl Sourwine ( and Miss Virginia Rariden There will be a dinner with bridge following. »!« •!« .j. «j« Putnamville l.ndics Ud Held ( hristmas Meeting The Putnamville Ladies Aid held their Christnn meeting at the home of Tdrs. Minnie G uis on Wednesday. The morning was spent socially and at noon a basket dinner was served. At 2 o’clock the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sublett. “Joy to the World” was sung by the group. Mrs. .'-'ublett then read from the ecoml chapter of I.tike. I'ollbwing roll call and reports of the officers and c-inmittees the meeting vv: 'uinol rrtrer to the program com-
mitti e.
An undencurient of sorrow pre railed tluoughout thqi meeting for since the last Christmas meeting d^ach had entered the little <-jrcle of friends three time.., ta< h tune taking a loyal anj faithful member. The three who have passed on were Mrs. Mary Harrison, age 89 years, the oldest member of the Aid; Miss Lizzie Connelly, age 71, a member of the Aid since it was uganLed about 30 years ago and Mrs. Minerva Cooper T te loss of the>o loyal members is keenly felt and was mentioned in the meeting Wednesday. Twenty-three members and fifteen guests wive present. Mrs. Lucy Shields closed the meeting with a '’hristmas prater. ++++++++ Be» Hive Lodge to Entertain With Parly Bee Hive Rebekah LoJge ill entertain with a pound party for ah Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, and tlieb families, M nday ewoning, Dec. 18, in their hall. A good progiam ha - been arrange,) and there will lie the usual exchange of gifts. + + + + + + 4.4. Hill-Ulee Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lentor Alice of Brazil announce the marriage of their daughter Elith to James W. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, of Greencastle The coupla were married August 19 at the ihome of the Rev. Kimberlin in Danville The single ring ceremony was used and wis witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koessler of this city. The bride wore a blue suit with accuseries to match-
The bride attended high school at Brazil The groom attended Green castle high school and is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. The couple spent a short honeymoon at Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls and with relatives. They will make their home in Greencastle where Mr. Hill is employed. -1- -I- -I- 4- + + Section II Of Christian Church Met On Thursday * Section II of the Christian church met with Mrs. Louis Hays Thursday afternoon at 2:30 w'ith twenty-one members and six guests present. Mrs. Pay Trembly had the devotions using the “Story of the Nativity” as her theme. Mrs. May Hammond had the program and her subject was “The Shepherd cf Jerusalem” by Dr. Morns Turk. Miss Jean Thompson played piano selections while the hostess served refreshments. • J« »!« Presbyterian Women Holds (hristmas Tea The ladies of the Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of Mrs. L- H Dirks Thursday afternoon with a GJiri.-tmas Tea- Mrs. Dirks was assisted by Mrs. C. G- Jordan with Mrs C. C Huestis and Mrs. 0- S- Browning at the tea tables. A clever comedy skit on earning a ilbllar was given by Mr- William Harvey Cox and Mrs. Russell Lakin. There was a short business session followed by the singing of Christmas carols by those present.
LINDBERGHS \RRIVE M SANK) DOMINGO TODAY SAN PEDRO DE MACORIS, San to Domingo, Dec. 15 (UP)—Col. and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh arrived today at 10114 a. in EST., eproute home for the holidays, after a flight of 210 miles from San Juan, Puerto Rk o. From this point, the noted fliers were within striking distance of continental United States. 'Hie air distance to Miami is only 835 miles. Following the customary course of the Pan-Amen ican Airways, however, the Lindberghs would fly to Haiti, thence to Havana, and so across the narrow gulf to Florida. Col. Lindbergh was known to have papers not only for Santo Domingo hut fm Miami, and it was regarded as pmlxible that he would eliminate the Havana leg of the flight, thus saving at least one day of the return trip. The Lindberghs are anxious to return home in time for a holiday celebration with their small son, John. When completed, their aerial tour which carried them to ports in three continents, will have taken them more than 25,Out) miles It began July 9, when they left New York on the fiist leg of their semi circular swing around northern latitudes.
State Supenised
Your credit is good ' for a loan y
k '
Indiana VI 15
Loan Co.
21', (. ■
" Mh $(.
WORRY IS BLAMED for INDICES!^ CHICAGO (UP)-u , 011 ^ chronic indigestion a„d pains in the stontacli. j, | 8 pru ^ due us much to wun y and a Jj u-spon iblllty ,1 , („ anything J This is Uu- opinion of in \ ( | profess 1 of ph\ i„| 0 | . j,, , h? ^ cal School at Northwestern unin blty. Such a condition is not imuun however, Profe 01 by - a y.. To , sure, if the plr.il -if resp ngiig has sain u a mi 1 n R: , ^1^ position in 'oui ni>'iital .-ing, j road to perfect ,n , and co«J will he lia 1 d I In- In t " iy I? to ta get your wm 1 tes 1 1 brier pend but even th ■ mn.d ■ Him? and ,tJ minded priiam ■ an h am t 0 | la , M g ’hasla m 1 liana |di u ,,1 n,. | d ,J Rontli Ameilran. ai the prolj lien- 111 Im inula 1 1 hi recovry; 1. Teach youi elt to forget m w on les and 1 - nn,.. f„, jJ periods at least. 2. Leant to ii-Ikx y ur m muscles at will 3. In lime id di- . or t-xiilaatJ j postpone any iatln;; ui tii cilrn llu> appctiie ata 11-11111101. In commenting on ihe Hr- mil of his code, t'l'-i' -in hv |i ,iaa that, w bile ii 1. iniporiant 10 yourself serinu 1 yin -hmild a permit the Idea l lain- ryiipl? rharge. Von can hai - hemyxl forget responsibility cicn a., joia learn to shnnldci ji. Leek Diaric fur a DoWir. fttmil’ ton’s Book Store. Rd ■pCHfsJis® l.mlG.* A.t roof DmffUt /* f r 4 hi .)• •.<■ • '•'•■'"Vi Urn oil - li'”’ mf .t,-■ * .» . >.»M' I »dh RVjejl 1 • * I akf V ri'in-"MV'io ?n** tin 1 m> cm 1• *'; ' l * , 1 -' ■ 1 - ' join »y biuwiisn nut
Phone ECONOMY STOlii;
11
23c
19c
Fresh Oysters, PL ( base and Sanborn Dated t’o-ffee, Very Special, 2 lbsMince Meat Urubo’s B«'sl 2 Lbs 33c
Heinz’, 2 Ih. Sanitary ( an 35c Four, Gold Medal 21 lb bag 98c Prosperity, 21 lb. bag .... 83c Meal. Water gtound, bag 17c Snaps—Big 1, 8 for 25c Lifebuoy, lux Teile’, 9 for 23c Oleo All sweet, Ih He
Apt) tot. Stamen<, Yorks,
Jonathans, Lh.
5c
.Christmas Trees,
Beautiful
23c up
Cube Steak. 1 b. .
20c
Beef Roast, Lb
It.
Hamburger from
Branded
Beef, l,b
10c
' eal Roast or t hops, lb
Lard fresh from Is"”- i 1 * 2 * Butter. ('lour Hl»<»m Lb. I pieces Mutter, hoIiH Mb Cheese Longhorn < ream, ^ ^ ( ANDY OLD I VdlH'M-* 1 STIC K. 2 Lb. PlU Sugar, Fine GranuUIrd • jle : 10 Lb8 (Salt. Free Running. 2 H*- ^ Carton Salad IhecHiog. Sand*'fH Spread, either. W* ( altfornia • *' angr ■ P' '' 'Iix'd Nutm 1 h Fresh Cider, gal Comb Honey. 2 rinks Pmh * ii"|i -. ' ''' R>rk Roast. Lb. Bacon Shoulder i|Hntc\ I Breakf ast Roll Ms '>n. Ib ( ^ f ured Ham. centci
HEDGE’S MARKET FREE DELIVERY
Counlry Roll Puller, Lb. 18r
EG(iS Per Doz. • • ^ c
PURE PORK Sausage ^ Lbs. I r )< ERAKKEURTS 3 l bs. 28c
Oysters
Pin! Qua. I
2 3c • 45c
LARD “Et" M Lbi. 19c l l l,s " MU' " P0KK Bhfcr stkak Poi Roast OKKOAST 10c I.b. 10c l.b.
SIDE BACON Dry Sugar Cured* 1’ct Lb 11c
AFM’ILS
Ift PoiiimIs Buslicl
