The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1933 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER. GKEtRASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22. r,jj.

‘Names Purnell As* G. 0. P. Choice

IMM DISTRICT WANTS HIM TO S! I K RE-ELtXTION TO CON(;RESS, RICHAJtDS SAYS.

ASH1NGTON, De*: U-VAem J Rii'hards of Terre Haute, visiting the capital \< terdap predicted that Fred S Purnell of Attica will be the r£IHiblican candidate for representative in cor gross from the Sixth district next election- ‘ Wo republicans of the Sixth Indian i c uigressional district anticipate that Mr- Purnell shall become our nominee for congress anf most likely f*y acclamation,’’ said Richards. "I think practically all republicans, • m i any democrats for that matter, hope Pun ell becomes our nominee so' that lie may be restored to his place of influence in Washington ” Purnell has been proposed by many itjublican leaders of the state for the republican nomination of United Jst'jt’ senator, but apparently Sixth district republicans, lielieving he wo ! d be a winner in the election, v. mt him to seek election to the house.

D Frank Culbertson of Vincennes, also in the capital, frankly admits an “urge” to encourage, rather than discourage, proposals that he seek next year’s democratic nomination ior United States senator. He is not yet sufficiently “urged" to cause him to become an avowed* can Mdate, but he said here tod;i<» that he has no intention of throwing cold water on suggestions from democratic workers that he allow his name to be used as a prospectice aspirant. “1 am an interested listener to proposals from frinnds that 1 seek the senatorship,’’ commented Culbertson“I am not in the role of a candidate, but I have no though of discouraging friends who persist in proposing my

UNDERTAKER BOUGHT JAIL CARRIER MILLS, III (UP) Ed Miller, an undertaker, c red $50 for the city jail at an auction here recently. He was the only bidder, and so now he has a jail. 90-YEAR RECORD BROKEN RICHMOND. Tex (UP) Foi the first time in 96 y°ars the Fort Bend County grand jury adjourned recently without returning a murder In-

dictment.

THE DAILY BANNEK And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ Entered in the postofficc at (Jreeincastle, Indisecond class mail matter fy under Act of do or/* March 8, 18 <8. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3-50 to $5.00 per year by maA outside Putnam County.

Buy Christmas Seals

HEDGE’S MARKET P T E

FREE DELIVERY

(ountry Roll Biilter, Lb.. 18c

EGGS Per Doz. .. Kit

PURE PORK Sausage

LARD

(.ROUNIi BEEF

2 Lbs. 15c 3 Lbs. 19c 3 Lbs. 25c

FRANKFURTS

3 Lbs. 28c BEEF

PORK

STEAK Oysters Roast or roast .y 10c Lb. 10c Lb.

Quart 35c

SIDE BACON Dry Sugar Cured Per Lb. lie

APPLES 10 Pounds 25c Bushel 75c

Fight Tuberculosis PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS William T OA'eal of Cloverdale wa a business vi dor in Terre Haute

I Friday.

Mrs. Hanna Hatdacre was removed I from the Methodist hospital in Indi* j anapclis to the county hospital

Thursday.

Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mis. George Dunivan and Mrs James Ccble of Stilesville were in Greem asI tie Thursday. Mr: Edgar Van (Jorder of Pekin, III., is here to spend the holidays with I her patents, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Kelly. Mr Van Gorder will come Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen and I daughter Rachel aie in Washington. D. C, for the Chirsfcmas holidays with Mi-. M try Elizabeth Gillen, who is attending school there. Mi s Charlotte Etter came Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parniits. Miss Etter is employed in the national treasurer’s ojEfice of the I Alpha Xi Delta apronty at West LaI fayette. She is a member of the

Purdue clfapter.

Arthur Lynch of Greensburg was J here today transacting business and | visiting friends. Mr B. M. Minigus of New Albany. | is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kariden and daughters during the

holidays.

Miss Ethel Mane O'Hair, teacher in the New Madison, t)., high school, i sending tile Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. O’Hair, south Jackson street. Mrs. T. E. Evans, east Hanna street, who accompanied her husband to the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis a few days ago and who is visiting her son Will F.vans, suffered a fractured log WednesiJay when idle fell at her son’s'll one. Grant Rinehart, brother of Mrs, William Hunter ef Madison township, died Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock at his home in Terre Haute. Mrs. Rinehart wa^ formerly Miss Nella Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright of Madison township. Children of the primary, intermediate and junior departments of the P i -t Baptist chuo will give an old fa Juoned Christn program in the church this evening at 7 30 o’clock, to which the public is cordially invited. Treats also ha' 1 ’ been planned for the young people attending. Postmaster E. R Bartley and As- . islant Postmaster Ernest Stoner announced Friday morning that regular deliveries will bo made Situr lay- No Saturday half h liday will be observed as every effort is bejng made to deliver all Ch" tmas mail before Christmas day. All packages and letters mailed on Saturday for delivery outside of Greencastle should tie mailed by special delivery. All package, and letter iddrcssed for delivery in Creencautle will be delivered in time for Christmas, it was stated by Mr. Bartley. Arthur G. Blair received severe injuries, last Wedne diy night when ho fell from a cliff a* Hoosier Highlands. He has since been confined to his bjme suffering from three broken rib. and numci >u- scratche and bruises. Mr. Bl ur and a group of Danville men h:H been at the camp hunting. In the I'to evening, without a light, Mr. 'Blair started to the spring from the cabin and stepped from the path and fall several feet down the cliff- When found he had lir-n ui nnsciou • for 10 or 15 minutes. —Danville Republican

L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES

SEE

Wait For A Demonstration O AND DRIVE A REAL I9§4 CAR

Mery Beyer Bride I) Rex Moffett One of the most beautiful weddings of the Christmas season was solemnized Friday morning at 10:3*1 o’clock at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church, when Miss Mary Beyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beyer of OrrvillR, Q., became the bride of Rex Moffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moffett, 518 noith Chester avenue, Indianapolis. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university, read the ceremony beforo an altar banked with greenery, white flowers and lighted tapers. I’rof. Van Denman Thompson, organist, played during the cere-

mony.

The bride, who was given in marliage by her father, wore a green faille crepe gown and carried white rose . Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Beyer, her only attendant, wore a gow n of burnt orange faille and carriofl a bouquet of tailsinan roses. D. i' Moffett, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Following n wedding bieakfast at Elms Inn, the couple left for an eastern trip, after which they w ill be at home at Orrville. Roth Miss Beyer and Mr. Moffott are graduates of Del’auw university. The bride is a member of Alpha Chi Omega orority and a Phi 'Beta Kappa- Mi M ffett i a Delta Epsilon and a former Tiger athletic star. Among Indianapolis persons who attended the wedding werq Mr. and Mi.. M ffett, patents of the bridegroom, Dr and Mis. Murray de Armond and ('. A. Dunseth. Mr. Mi ffet is well know here, having been born and raised in BainIn idge, and the family lived here a number of years. d* + 4 , + d**l-4 ,, l* Mi b Eleanor Carlisle Is Hr de '(f Dr. Pan A. ( ampbell T he marriage of Mi s Eleanor Carlisle of South Bend, daughter of Colonel Charles Arthur Carlisle to Dr. Paul Andrew Campbell of Culver, took place Thursday evening at eight o’clock in the St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Memorial dhurch. The ceremony was read by the pastor, the Rev. Robert M Sidle. The bride is well known in Greencastle where she has often visited in he h i re of her sister, Mrs. l^nKayette LeVan Porter and family. She [also attende DePauw University last

year.

The bride was attired in an ivory satin welding gown with rose point trinmning. The veil was rose |K)int. Both gown and veil were heirlooms, having been worn by the bride's moth or, the late Mrs Anna Studebaker Carlisle The bride carried a shower jbouquet of lilie of tlie valley. Mrs- LaFayettc LeVan Porter, sister of the bri !o was matron of honorHer gown was amythest blue crepe ai d she carried Talisman roses. 'Hie bridesmaids wane Miss Betty Seebirt Mi s Katherine Woolverton, Miss J sephine Ollier, Mi Helen Lamport and Mi s Betty ( iiji.de, all of South Ben I. Th-y were attired in gowns of honeysuckle velvet and carried arm bouquets of blue sweet pons, yellow and pink m.,e. Little Woodson Woinrichter, wn ring bearer, carrying the ring in a ealla lily, and Jackie Rigby tarried the train Each wore an attractive! white satin suit. The bridegroom was attended by Fnederck Campbell, his brother of E i ankfort as he t man, and other attendants were 1 iFayette LeVan Porter, Greencastle, Dr loo Campbell, Chicago: Major C A Whitney, Major H W. Throckmorton; Captain E C Gregory of Culver; and Woodson S Carli le of South Bend. V allowing the i f remoiiy, a reception for the family was held at Carlisle Manor, the hone of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell will be at tion-o in Oliver, following t short wedding trip to points in the south. 4*4 , + 4'*h + + + Fremaler- Moffett Wedding In Be Hell This Evening The wedding of Miss Mary Louise Moffett, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ora Moffett and Robert Feemster, will take place this evening at 5 3D o’clock at the little Church Around t t |r Corner in New York City. + d*+ + + + + + Tri Kapne Sorority Helds Christmas Party The I ri Kappa sorority held its annual Christmsts party for the husbands and friend- of the members at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Raririen Thursday evening. There were about sixty members and guests present for the ‘ plendid turkey dinner served, the Christmas distribution of J gifts by Santa Claus and bridge I fterv iirdn. The home was decorated appropriately for the occasion and it I preved to he a delightful affair for the guests as well tj^, members. | Bridge favers went to Mr and Mrs. j Glen II. Lyon, Frank J. Cannon, Mrs. J J. J. Ector, Miss Catharine Harris | and Robert McOutchan.

Fillmore Service Club ^ Met Wednesday Fillmore Service Club and their families were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abb Hubbard in Fillmore. All members of the club were present and there were seven gyests present. A pitch in supper was .served at ti:30 o'clock. There was a Christmas tree amt an exchange of gifts. Manhattan Ladies Aid Met Wednesday The Manhattan Aid society met for an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Keiser. Sixteen members and ten visitors were presertt. A pitch-in dinner was served at noon. A short Christmas program was given in the afternoon. . There was a Christmas tree and an ex.iianee of gifts. The next meeting will he with Mrs. Elsie Herbert on Jan 3. -!• T T T •!• -I- + j* To ( r Vhrate I iftielh Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George New gent, Greencastle, R. 1, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wrdnes lay, Dee- 27. Mr and Mrs. Newgent have announced they will keep open house on this date for neighbors and friends. •J* .J. .J. .J. J- .J. .J« .J. Country Reading Club Holds Christinas Meeting The Country Reading club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John R. King, Anderson street. Seventeen members responder! to roll call with Christmas thoughts. Devotions were led by Mrs. C. A. Stoner. A short Chri tmas story was read by Mi i Clara McPherson. Music was furnished by Mrs. David Houck and Mrs. Lloyd Houck. The meeting was closed with tlie singing of Christmas carols. Mrs, Me Mains Hostess To Rosebud (lub I he Rosebud club met Thursday, Dee. 21, at the home of Mrs. Clifford Mi Mains. Eaoli member contributed a covered dish to tha Christmas dinner. In the afternoon ten members responded to roll call with Christmas sentiments. Gifts were exchanged and contests were won by Mrs. MeMains and Mrs. Hugh Hammond The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Grace Havens in January. •E4--h + + ++ + Delta Theta Tail Met Thursday Delta 'rticta Tau sorority held a business meeting Thurs.lay evening at

w be You Ready for SanL L If not wo offer w Ka e solution of yo Ur proUeaV IVfolmply call on for | necessary cash-pay w —ant your convenience. ^ ECbrlstmas shopping neM w*' l,, be a worry—Se 9 USi ZZ explain our easy plan, _ Loans From w 7 $20 to $300. : ~$v* INDIANA LOAN C01 2t'j E,- Wa-h SI Ph i;,

CHICHESTERS,®

v BrRnd ■mrta ii

the Hi a Mo

tSMSSSSM

mm$k snin BY oruoi.i-,,-, tYtJrimiJ

the ho ne of Mis Archie Allen. were comph ted foi tE d ...., .,^1 ('hrisima bast ASK $2 WHISKY |\X WASHINGTO The house wav iik! i Mean3 tee formally vi ted f,„ a | I()W , bill carrying a b v ..r < a whisky. WHEI l HOI E REX'EP I >i;l<\ V N I Ml |(iin | vqiJ WASH ING l'( )N, m .ipj President R - [ precedent bn - ..J Christmas holid iy The W bite IhuiM ■ • I'l at a ii'' • pin- . „. a f atta hed to the m m ,ion„ ihatf ilies and diildiii , fni ihe,lriHrfj I be Wn ite lb g [ vants anil i «ejj|l held Sunday atn iii" n liy I'rNnl and Mrs. Kou ■ \cli Mr. Roosevelt hunsell on tliiiNH sion will <li tnli'iti' pre.swit.s tn hI children unib’i • V>«» White H"ii.' -i ■•t,I this is the fir-t i imc m ilieir iiiemoty| that <uch a Ch given.

We "ail oh Summri and inter.

WE know what he likes to wear —and what lie wouldn’t put on. • WE know his color preferences and his collar size. We know the lug’g’ag'e he’d carry—the niulfh’i' he’d tuck under his collar I lie kind of gloves he drives in th e weight of hosiery he walks in and the si^e of pajamas he sleeps in. If he’s a well dressed Ereencastle man, we know him and hr knows us well enough, so our hd*’i will mean something. Men's Gifts $I.INI to'ftW BUY WITH confidenct; at*

Cannon’s

OPEN EVENINGS