The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1933 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER, GKELNLASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER l').

When you order today say BEET SUGAR Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan You probably have nrvrr rcalizcil I hat by ju^t ordering "supar” you mipbl lx- depriving tome Indiana. Ohio or Mkhigan farnierof a part of his li\elihood. IVever thought of i^in just that way—did you' 1 Yet it's a fact. Hut when you plainly and bluntly say I want Bee/ Supnr UlmJr in Indiana. Ohm or Mirhigan^aad nothing else" 'on are giving the farmers the support they need and deserve. Tens of thousands of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan farmers grow your *ugar beet crop. They < au keep their farms and earn a living only if you buy the product they raise. Listen ladies: Itoet Sugar Made in Indiana,Ohio and Michigan is clean—highly refined and I009< pure. Beet Sugar is the best sugar in the world. For every cooking purpose—for every sweetening purpose—for every household purpose there is no superior. 'lodav when you order tomorrow when vou order — insist and be emphatic about vour sugar choice. Say '’Beet Sugar Made in Indiana, f >hm or Michigan, please —am/ no other but Heet Stijrar made in these stales. Buy, Use and Boost BEET SUGAR Indiaua, <)hi<» ami Mu lligan Rr« t Sugar i* available iu 5-10-25 anti J00 lb. t-acki. For hair at all grot era. Wmiers ami Manufat turcr* B» * l Sugar \ ^oriatioo,Saginaw,Mu h

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered in the j P^RA, postoffice at. (Jrvvflieastle, Indi- j class mail matter j under Act of! %.■ oo msot Maroli 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per | week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- j nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. j

COUGHS Don't let them get a stmngle hold Fight germs quickly. CrromuUion combine, 7 maior helps in one Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to lake. Nn narcotics, lour own druggist is authorised to refund your money on the spot if your rough or cold 4= not relieved by Crcomulsion. (adv.)

K\|Mrl Hi" (rowd To Hiar Towusrml

PROGRAM <tl Ml 'll Wit KK \|t. INGS TO PUK( Klti: I \LK IN COl RT ROOM S VI I R|> \y

A lar^u crowd . • \p led t,. heai tut address by A1 ( 111 l ord Tow tiseiid. lieutenant-governor, in the court room of the County court house Satin ilay afternoon at 2 o’clock- The speakixf is beinir hnsuirht here by lh.. Putnam County Democratic club but

the meeting is ofrett to the general public. Officer.-, of the club anti .unevd Friday that iv lings by Miss Mary O’Rear and a sh rt program of music at 1:15 o’clock will pieced the talk byMr Tovui'-elid.

Student ticket for the basketball 1 1 urnaineiit at Brazil New Year’s day , m be i btained at Sam Hanna’s book . tore, loeal high school officials an mmneed today. These tickets are 35 out and are g iod for i>otli tliev afterm "ii and evening ses-ions. Green- < lb-, Hrazil, Attica and Crawfordsvilh will play in the tourney.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Hr. ( N. Stroube of Roachdale w as a visitor in Greencastla Friday. \rtbur Vatlglui reported very ill at his home we t if Mt Meridian. .1 L Rogers, .political wheel horse of Clover iale, vva among those attending the dedication exercises of the new state highway garage here lliun-day evening. I' V. Broadstreet of New- York lia.beeii spending bis ' itristmas vacation with his sister, Mis. T. C. Dorsett and family of Jefferson township, and other relatives of that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ixivvell Jones, of near Kushville, are the parents of a son, Richard Lowell, born Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Elizabeth Smith, Greencastle, R. 2. Jes ■ ■ M l.ee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign War- will not meet Monday night due to New Years, but will meet the following Monday, January xth at Hi. city library At this meeting tite now officers will lie installed I be date of llnj Century of Gowns pageant to be pre-ented by the Woman's League of the Methodist ehurch and the home economics department of DePauw university, has beefft et for Jan. II The pageant will he given iu the church. V\ illiam Kdward Brandkainp, age 71 years, a promincut blind piani.-t of Craw for lsv ille, who came to Green v tie frequently thirty years ago to play for dan e , died at his home in < ravvfordsville foilawing an extended illness. I- r thirty-one y-ars he was organist at St. Bernard’s Catholic church in (.’rawfoidsville. 'I lie widow and a son survive. Ben Mat 1 is, 41 years old, of ,Bainbridge, taken into custody at his lime Wednesday by Sheriff Alva Bryan and deputies on grounds that he vva.. dangerously insane, was release. I latu Thursday following 1 hearing before Judge Wilbur S. Itoii tier who found tiliat there were no grounds to sujtort the contention that he was mentally unbalanced. Hugh H. Hicks ha.-, been named administrator of the estate of William M. Brown, Jefferson township justi.e of the p a.-e, who died suddenly lie 2<l. Personal property of the decea ed was listed at $450 and real estat'. at $3,000. A daughter in Waltham, Mass., and t iree sons, two in Chi ago, and the other in Itallas, lex , were listed as heirs.

CAMPUS MARKET

GREENEASTLE’S SERVICE STORE

‘One Call Doe* il AH"

Rhone* N2—S3

Strictly Fresh Errs—Dozen 21c EuxEUkes—Large PIvr. 2lr. Hominy—Cracked—3 Eh*, tor 10c Staley's Syrup—1 1-2 Eh. Can 10c Maple Syrup I OH' " Pure Vermont, gal $2.25 12 Oz Rnfll. to. Fresh Purple Prunes, 2 Large Cans 31c l ancy Sliced Pineapple, 2 Cans 21c Pure Sorghum—Per. 1-2 gal. 29c Grape Juice—2 Pints for 25c Catsup—2 large Bottles— . 21c Green Gage Plums I arge Cnn 25c Corn Hakes large Pkg. | Zr Tomatoes—2 Large Cans * 29c Beechnut, Peanut Butter I Sc Bliss Coffee —2 Ebs. Enr 47c . Jello—AH Fla vein—3 For 19c GERBER’S BABY FOOD • —< 'erea <— Assorted To Suit—6 for fi9r Imperial Tea—Per l,b. 39f Cocoanut—1-2 Lh. 25c — I Lb. lor 47c Black I’epDcr —1-2 Lb. Can *• 14c Preserved Blue Berrios—No. 2 Can 25c Starch—3 Lb*, for 21c Ko-We-Ba Hominy—3 large cant 25c SPAGHETTI DINNER Dalian Style A delicious meal for three—Easy to prepare—Per Box 32c

AND IIIIVT HtBGIT YOt It HOSTESS CAKE III El ’BE GOOD - A Complete Line Of Fresh Emits and Vegetables STRAWBERRIES HOTHOlsi TOMATOES— PI RPLE t.R 1PI UK i '-mi 4PROI 18 Sl NhlSI ('RANGES FI MON RADISHES . I \s< 4 RIPE BANANAS CAI> CELT RY I 4NGIdRIMfS- JERSEY SYYKEI POTATOES J \M Y IPPILEH IDAHO BAKERS SALTI rf M i s—CASHEW S—ALMONDS- PE( ANS. NUT MEATS DATES IIGS

Cherry Cordials—1 Eh. Box 30c StinkiM Erntons — Per Dozen 25c lexa* Grapefruit—4 For 25c New Potatoes—Cranberries -Celery Hearts.

Lid iu-. .-upply jour needo banquet.

for jour party or

QUALITY MLATS Swill’s Premium Hams, whole or hall, lb 15c Pork Loin Roasts * Lh. 14c & 12 l-2c Beef Roasts—Very Best, Lb. I4< Pure l ard—3 Lbs. for 20c Swiss Steak—Very Best—Lb. 19c Swift’s Extra Lean Baron—Lb. 21c Pork Steak—Shoulder, Lb. 12 I-2c Veal Stew—3 Lbs. 25c LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY I - 10 Lb. Goose Free with every $10.00 order.

Brain Operation Saves Baby OirJ

TEXAS INFANT RUSHED TO BALI MORE HOSPI1 M BY l VST PLAlNE

Cluireh PLeus Midnight Service

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec 33, (Ul’l Surgeons at John Hopkins hospital today suceessfullv removed a brain clistruction wdrieh id threatened the life of five-month old Sue Trammel ed Houston, Tex. The child was ru.'lied here by airplane early in the week for the deli rate operation, vv ich was performed by Dr. Walter K. Dandy, world-fam-on brain poeiali 1 Hospital authorities desi'iibcd the child’s condition a . good, but explained that the ultimate outcome of the . prration eoul l not be foretold at this time. The operation, ,aio of tho most diffh’ult known to medical science, required about two hours. The obstruction which was removed caused a .edition known as hydrocephalus, or water on the brain. This malady was fatal to another child in the Tiamnnel family several months ago. Thd operation has been completed and the child’s eon lition is good,” the hospital announced. “The operation may l»c termed su cessful.”

MOYIES

\l I HE i.RVNADA K isn’t necussai, to have lived in a habby New York l» arding house to apprecitte “East of Fifth Avenue,” w hicill opens at I Granada theatei Saturday night. I he people whom you meet in till delightful picture might be nieumbcr of your own immediate family. Dr at least they’re your next-door neighbors. I hi.- picture deals, not with din m is, diamonds, and duke , hut with homely incident and episodes that are part of our own lives. Outstanding in the cast any Dorothy Tree, wba* though new to us, makes her poitrayal of the unhappj horns girl, deserted by her haphazard lover, significant. Wallace Ford i his usual smart clacking self, and little Mary < arlisle's interpretation of the southern beauty who doesn’t know what fj ielity is has a depth not previously glimpsed in her screen work. Wall Connolly, as the old Englishman ill in love with his wife after fifty y trs of marriage, is the sort of person every one of us would like to know. Lurien Littlefield's diflLulty with thinning hair is liilarb ti , while Hairy Holman and his 11 Luitles .will keep you in hysterics. MAH I’lLOTS RESCUEU GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Dec. 39, (UF) Two airmail pilots arrived here on t r c ast guard cutter Kscanaba t day with tales of sea sickness and freezing while they clung to their plane wi h was forced down on Lake

Michigan.

Filot II I). (1’at) Gosset, Detroit, • mi ;o pilot Ben W. Oaycraft were re ( tied from their ship last night, 53 miles off shore. EA TS .rf Y E.VR.OLD CAKE WBSTl’OKT, Conn. (UP)—A slice of wedding cake, madie nearly 51 year, ago, wa, eaten recently by Prof and Mrs- E- D. Merriman The slice was froou a cake baked for their welling iu DSH3. It was preserved in a, sealed tin until taken out this

month.

: VimomimiH'iil

Mrs. Church Hostess to Twentieth Century (lub The Twentieth Century club met with Mrs. H. A. Church Thursday afternw>n The,meeting opened with the repeating of• tTie Li i'iPs Prayer. Reports were given from various memiX'i's who were absent. The topic fer thq work of the afternoon wa.-. “Indiana.” Miss Delilah Miller and Mis. H. R. J Krehl together gave the paper and poem prepared by Mrs. Fred Thomas, who was unable to present her own work because of another emgagement. Excerpts of information and inquiry led to continued helpful and interestjpg hits of history in Indiana and our own locality. Refreshments and decuiations were in keeping with the Christmas sea-

son.

*1* *1’ *!* *1* *1* *1* *!* *1* MutIn rs Study < luh To Meet Tonight The Mothers Study club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’elo. k at the home of Mi Lois Arnold, Northwood. -!• -I- -1- -l- -1* -l- -I- -lMon 'ay ('luh \Y ill Meet With Mrs. Pierce The M iday club will meet with Mrs. Robert Pierce, east Walnut street, at 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. •F + -i- + •!• Kussellnlle Man Is Married at Veedersburg Veedersburg, Dec. 39 Mis.' Audrey liabb of this city and George Whiting of Ku -cllville .were married Monday evening at (! o’clock at the home of the Rev <)■ W. MicGaughey. The bride i a daughter of John Babb. Mr Whiting operates a blacksmith and repair shop at Russellville and has taken his biide to that city for future re.-idciicc. •F + 4- -I- I- -IJames Lee Perry Married Dec. 33 Rockville, Dec. 39.—Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Laura Frances Cun ks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Crooks of Beilin re, and James Lee Perry of Russellville, who were (married Dec. 23 wit i Ibi Rev. ('. L. Airhart officiating The bride is a teacher in the Union township school in Parke county. Uaiabridge ( lob Ylet Tliurwlay The Bainbridge Study club held their Decemlm micting at tho home of Mrs. Clements on Thursday afternoon. Responses to roll call were Bible quotations. Mrs. Howard II istetter reviewed ‘‘The Soul of thq Immigrant,” by D’Anunzio. “The Great Meadow," by Eliz,alH‘th Roberts, was reviewed byMrs. Guy Colling- Mrs. Clement, spoke briefly on international relations. The club ileeiiliv.l to donate their maga/.inqs to souu penal institution. After discussion the members agreed to revive the old cu.-tom of making calls on New Y ear’s day.

•j«

T'ormer DePauw Student M.irri*-d Wetliiejiday The marriage of Miss Louise Meadr Adney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A drey of l/ebunou and Thcwrcifl Shackle fan I Slieppei ,on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheppenl also of ladianon, took place Wedne-d iy aftenioon at the Lebanon Presbyterian church Tile ceri inony was read by the Rev. James D Martin Mr-. Sh< p;<>ril attended Butler University where she was a member of the nati mul sorarity, Kappa Alpha Thi't.-i, and graduate ' from the Uni versity of Wi-consni in 19.31/ She is a n "inher of Kappa Kappa Kap|«i • ity Mi si., pperd atL tided Do Pauw and INinlue universities He iai •■ngineer. yd .111.i Ms IP' .il Myas .. f ' - Hu guostg at ihe leu ption f dlowiiig the cere iioliy. -J. -j. .j. .j. .;. ,|. Miss I hi i up P.n'i, i tains Tor Bride-Elect Miss Mary lam I hroop entertaineti with miscellaneoii shower at her Iioiiim Ihursday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Pruitt w 1 e marriage ^ til Eloyd Thomas will take place Sat unlay There were tw,, tables of briice. 1 rize for high score .was won by Mi- s Helen King, second high by 1 Mis Martha Shannon, and consol a ti"ii by Mis, .Y^m fiT;..|i« • ®

MINISTER *>l FIRST BAPTyST t HI Rt II ANNOUNCES FI LL DAY’S PROGRAM An unusual midnight communion service from If-to 12 o'clock, consisting of songs, scripture, prayer and testimony, will climax Sunday services at the First Baptist ohurch, according to the day’s 'program announced Friday by Itev. Gust K. Carlson, pastor. The usual Bible school and worship services in the morning and various union and evening worship services with a baptismal service following the evening gospel meeting, is plan-

ned

Following the regular evening service the congregation will enjoy an hour’s social in the basement of tlir> church and in the Sunday School room. At II o’clock all will assemble for the midnight service which will last into the New Year.

Indiana Bank (iodr Is Brady

credit »1VJ ways comes m handy. Keep your credit roo* and satisfy all your creditors. Get needed money here. Pay all your bills. Have but one eaW-t and easy to-kccp-track , f 'k®'” 1 rad, month instead of a lot of accounts. Pay, income. Up to 20 months t, mf t *^ ' us if needed. All loan, held ant/,!! tial. Sec us, now. No obligation. V. Indiana Gian Co, JDj E. YYashington Mreot I'air, Courteous I real it

YVTLI, GO IN EFFECT' OVER ST ATE ON NEW YEAR'S

DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29, (UP)— The NRA code for banks in Indiana, tlie most stringent regulations ever plated i n Hoosier financial institutions, was approved Thursday by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator, according to word received by the Indiana Bankers Association. The state code formally goes into effect Jan. 1. In addition to stipulating maximum hours of service to tin* public, minimum tales of pay for employes, elimin ition of child l iltor, and a 40-hour work week for employes—the code sets out maximum interest rates on all leposits and establishes uniform charges for all lypqu of banking ser-

vices.

Under the code each checking account w ill be required to “pay its own way,” either through maintenance of adequate bulan e or a service charge when the balance falls below stipulated amounts. Hours of service t-j the public ate limited' to 9 a n\ to I p. in or 8 a into 3 p. in. daily, with exceptions for banks in small, rural or surburban corrmunities where they may close "tie hour it noon for lunch as a safety precaution. Legal holidays on which banks are to remain closed tliu entire day are New Year’s day, Lincoln’s birthday, Washington’s birthday, piitnary and general election days, Memorial day. Independence day, Labor lay, Discovery day, Armistice day, Thanksgiving day, and Christinas day. Bank.- also .will close in obedience to proclamations or legislation by ; governmental authority and local ' groups may, by mutual consent, dose for business on other days for appropriate occasion.-, and bona fide tea* 1 sons, the code sets out. Interest paid on saving or time

accounts shall not exceed th,. numi late specific*! by f,.,| c . ra | 1 state law and no interest will I* pi jl on demand deposits. Uniform methods of culcul, terest on savings and time ,|, |„. are set up. Groups of banks in ,.^.1, i,,,^ | are given the option of chwsiJ eithpr a charge of $1 f ur balaiicq! less than $10(1 a month of r.O . nu monthly for balaiues of ie Si $50, on cheeking account .

Uanl

ing the federal eh. k la-md, charge ranging from 25 to 50 icaJ for each dishonoted “not .<uffi c j t , s funds,” check is piovided. A minimum chatge ..f io raili j provided for cashing . • (k ■ of m.ii.j depositors. A simiiai scale of charges for hank drafts,c tifieil fhoik-, cashiei -' or -(.cretar}i'| checks or b ulk inoin.y ohIit-al* established. < it tei e | chatge not Ic.-.- than r.ist ineludc paw chase or sale "f stock and k.ii^; registering or exchange of -.ae*! ment bonds, after hour depo.atoif ervice, escrow agn-emqnt, afr-keq ing of securities, and safety rail rentals. The stale code coniinittw. whki. drew up the fair pi artier- agreenwit is composqd of Smit . 0 H. Bu.diinj, Fort Wayne; Shehl. c (.'<>"jvr. Anderson; Robert II. Myers, Muir ip; William P. Ely n and ( liark L’. Herrin, Indiaanpolis: M. II. (osner, Frankfort; Ben Si-rani "ii, j;i-/njr Suit; 0.-. car Cravens, BIo<11ningtim. .1. D. Driscoll, Jeffer.-iun ilh ; I .-, h l.. Kelley, Mt Vernon, ml ( 11 EnW».| Evan, ville.

POLITKTAN Kil l * MU FRANKFORT, In.I., I 1 - -"- 1 —Eilward Spray, femur W - ' ci unty auditor and pn minentl lican pohtical w ak. i. ■ mniittei cide at his honic h< c larf u |l:n ' shooting. Spray left a note .-iiyitig ^ health ceuwed h 1 ' all assistant in tin lato .ciditnC*| fiee from 1923 to 1929 and had xvn Clinton . ounf y R< J '

years far n FOR MASONS, EASTERN STARS AND IMMEDIATE FAMILIES. 7:30 P. M.: Eastern Star Installation ol OHicen. 8:30 P.M. DANCE: (NO CHARGES ) \LL MASONS AND FAMILIES WELUOML

Yf I Mill RS;

dSiing tho-family and Ic 1|> 1 jU

CO MM 11 U*

litis i your party COME,

one of the outstanding events of the year.

: Fred K. Boatmuii

I wish In aiinuunce to the voters of Putnam County ;; that I will be a candidate for .the Democratic nomination

for

Clerk • of th<*

Pulliam < imiif

Court

At the Primary Election. 5| " m, AN, 102. tins m\n, 72 ... ic HOSIXIN (I Ft Mrs. Lucy Kcough I w.ll appreciate your support. had to interrup W her b.rthday celebra-

[| tton '"* r ’' ''''I' her -.,11 in-law, > -Mieha. I .1 (’arty, ihoha fallen int 1 ! B" ton HaiTs.r'- watei t arty is ‘'72. It wa- Mrs Ktough's 102nd birth-

day anniversary.

BKIt K ( H VI'EI,

| it B k < tmm »re Imtd .evety Sunday itiorning following the ]<hur-U school which meets at HI *° 1 1 e ec . for . 1 ing will be “Speeding Up f >r tlie New Yeat." Dr. J G. Campbell j.s pi.-toi

HEDGE’S MARKET FREE DELIVERY

rnoM

Country Roll Bulter, Lb.. 18c

BEEF BOIL * 6!/2C LI).

SIDI I'OKK IIIc Lb.

PURE PORK Sausage Lbs. 15c

FRANKFURTS Lbs. 28c Oysters

r<nt Quart 1

20c 39c

LARD 3 Lhs. 19c BEEF Pot Roast lie Lb.

rkounh i;i:ef 3 Lhs. & roKK STEAK OK BOAST 10c 1

*SII)E BA^’ON Dry Sugar ( ured l‘er Lb lit*

APPLES 10 Pounds Bushel

o