The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1934 — Page 2
IflE daily BANNER. BREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1934.
_ - ■ , , 0% * /W» 7^1
PERHAPS YOL'iiK YvONDKRING ABOUT SFKINC CLOTHES. YOU have a pretty clear idea of what yon can afford—but not such a clear Idea of what it will buy. WTXL, SIR — you just leave it to ('ANNON’S will you—you can afford CANNON’S Soring 1 Suit s because CANNON’S couldn’t do business if you couldn’t. Lets Ret tog-ether—at least for a try on. J. F, Cannon & Co* Made To Order Clothes BY KAHN TAILORING CO.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated "It '.Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greenra c tle, Indiana, as seeo*d class mail matter coder Act of vimmmimm- March 8, 1878. •Subscription price, 10 cents per week; JS.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; islio to fS.OO per year by mail outside 'Putnam County.
mm
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evens. R. 1, are the parents of a or’, b rn Thursday
moming.
DePauw studant, -nitnl for treait-
*1? e ’ V
’ r 'V .
1 : CI.I.0CK RAPS MODERN MOVIES •Mn,Af*EI.PHIA (CP) —ChanPollrwh. a playwrlKht and n>lli.nr. ftirrl a wltherlwr Mast at •i xlern movies in an address befn - - T<n|i!e university students h“ro. Tiny are srilins; toy machine to children on the streets o' New York,” h- said. "That is iust i e re.-nit nt the vicious modern r.iov ie. I.'Mty ne connerted with Mae t’s picture. Tin No Angel,' r. r iit to he in the penitentiary. ..••re eenm to be a movement under to thmw overboard beauty, i ifire, heroism and other virtues o-picious In th"lr ahsence fron odern books, plays and motion .in ures.” Pollock discussed what he call'-, tiliby modern hooks” at some length. "We no longer can write filth on hilhrooni walls, so we put It In hooks,” he raid, "nut why buy a n ok when you can stand on the ' iri:f i listening to the conv»‘r.-:itlon >f two truck drivers? In modern I ii rature, if It isn’t Illicit, it isn’t h i Today’s liest selh rs’ rob Pf* 'I 't "leatest realities, trush and
leauly.
"The hero has vanished from rnodt rn literatiir'', and his place has been taken by the poor fish. The iieii'o es of life have a place in the • Ii lie. hut not in books.” + + + + •? hethel + Mrs. Alpha riunten *S* d-++ + + + dHoward and Benny Heavin are sick wiili measles. llrs. Lull Beace spent the day AAith Mrs. Nellie Heavin Friday. Mr. an i Mrs. W. F. Martin from Cartersburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes from Newcastle called on Alpha Uunten Sunday afternoon. Mis. Albert Hunter is slowly reccvering front her rec-nt illness. Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, April 27, with Mrs. Sallie McGinnis. Missfca Margaret Bunlts-ii and E’tleen Heavin visit"'! Mrs. J^ou Reece Monday night. TINY LIGHT PLANT TO ENLARGE MINERVA. O. (fP)—Minerva’s municipal electric p wer plant, one of the smallest of its kind In Ohio, Is plnnning a 825.000 improvement and extension program.
Proper Tools Add Ease to Garden Work If it u '-<1 in the gar en, to make effort more productive or results more certain, you’ll find it here. Encourage Early Yields With These
UardiMi Tools
Blue Grass garden plow with large shovel and cultivator $2.98 Six inch steel garden hoe 55 c Fourteen teeth Bow garden rake $1.00 Gareka Fork $1.00 Garden Trow'd jq c 77 different varieties of ‘’Leonards" garkm seel. The best
quality you can buy. For The Lawn
16 inch. Four blade "Grate Stales" Lawn Mower $5.00 Grass Catchers . gg. 24 teeth' lawn rake Steel Lawn Broom jj qq Dandelion Weeder jg Vigaro, 10 Lb. Package g5 c llrowmiij'-llammond Hardware’Co.
FAST SIDE SQUARE
Elbert Plainer, entered the county ment Wednesday.
Mrs. Otha Vermillion, Rockville R. 1, underwent an operation at the county hospital Thur-xlay. Miss Gladys Shaw underwent a mastoid operation at the Methodist hospital in Indiana o]i- Tuesday. Mrs. Hanna Hardacre, Delta Tau house mother was p-i"'itci in a critical condition at t ie c- unty hospital
Thursday morning.
Crescent Rebekah lo-ige will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. All Rebekaks are invited to nttund. There will
lie a good program.
Mrs. Albert Dobbs, Mrs Henry Prevo and Mrs. B. E. Ellis, of Indlanapolls, are spervnng ten daj - in Washington, D. C., tl.e guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Crosby.
Geotgc W. Otd
this city, is now connect'* with the Greencastle Poultry C mi ..ny. Mr Osborne and family will again make
thf-ir home in Greencastle.
Mrs. .Samatha Grimes received word Wednesda.. of the d-ath of he: brother-in-law, Arnie Ham <>f Peru. Funeral services will l»e held Friday
afternoon at 2 o’clock in Peru.
John Boyd of Vincenne-, former trustee of rthe Indiana -tate farm, was a visitor in Greencastle Wednesday in connection with ti e Greenca--
tle Prduction Credit association.
Raym md Brown, son of Amos Brown of this city who was injured in an automobile acci ent at Indianapolis recently, was reported much improved at the city hospital in Ind-
ianapolis, Thursday afternoon.
E. A. Richardson, of Evansville, known as the poet-laureate of Indiana, was in Greencastle Thursday, enr Lite to Cloverdale high school where hq trill give the commencement address I' fore giaduates this eve-
ning.
Eugene Ruark, Putnam county FKRA chairman, took twelve Putnam county applicants for the civilian conservation corps to Terre Haute Thursday for physical examinations. Those accepted will be assigned to (XXI cam|»s over the country. Walter Parker, a student of Putnamville hig school, was reported {o hav" t.een I'ghtly injured in an auto accident Wedne-dny night while on hi- way to Greqncastle to attend a Putnamvillc high school reception at Elms Inn. Details of the accident were not learned. The First-Citizens Bank and Trust company of Greencastle was ap pointed administrator of the estate I of Grant T'sld in circuit court Thurs- | day. The deceased, who ended his ; life at Grnveland recently, left an estate valued at $1,100 and the widow and four sons as heirs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hymer of Wilmington, Delaware, arrived in Greencastle Wednesday evening. Mr. Hy mer left Thursday morning to attend conventions in Chicago arvl Arkansas. He dxpeels to be gone ten days. During this time Mrs. Hymer will be the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Oscar Thomas, Mrs. Alva Thomas, and Mrs.
Neal Allen.
I Robert Gray, of near Greencastle, j who became ‘‘plastered” .Saturday night and was so drunk that he fell from a .wagon on which he was being | taken to the farm near Asherville | where he works and tai l the rest of the night in a gutter south of the city, was fined $10.05 l>efore Justice | Gates in city police court this morning. He went to jail to lay it out.—
Brazil Times.
i B. and P. Woman'" Ctuh Viet Wednesday Evening I r e regular monthly dinner mee>I ing of the Business and Professional I Woman’s club wa- eld Wednesday evening at the Studio Tearoom. Following the dinner Miss Rachel Gillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen gave an interesting talk on “Washington, D. C " A short business mealing was held. At the presidents’ meeting which was held April 8 in Lebanon, the Lafayette chapter invited the Greencastle chapter to aQend their meeting on April 25. The Lebanon chapter will be guests at the final meeting of the year on May 16. At this meeting the annual election of ffi.ers will be held. On May 3 the Business and Professional Woman's club will meet with the Rotary and Ki-wanis clubs for ‘luncheon. Fr*-.l Hoke of Indianapolis will speak on “Why the
“NRA.“
Tiie state convention will he held in Bloomingt n on May 25. 26, and 27. Miss Hel Black, president, was elected delegate and Miss Susie Talb'tt was elect'- - alternate. The Business ar : Professional Women are sponsoring a benefit movie at the Granada theater tonight and i Friday night. The picture will be “Mandalay,” featuring Kay Franc.s Initiation w-as h- i for Vetva DeMoss, Miss Yir- a.a Rariden. Miss Chri.-tine Hurst ar.d Miss Pauline
Hurst.
Miss Pearl Gibson reported on the work the Busines- art Professional Woman’s club and the A. A. U. W. is 'ning for the ? en:' r girts. These girls have decide*: upon tire work they wish to continue arvi the clubs ,|are conducting interesting trips for them. They will be -hown the DePaiyv buildings, * e Putnam, county h -pital. Mrs. Wallace E ng'- antique®, Mrs. Cam ark's flvwer garden. and Miss Pei:- O’Hair's ,-tudio.
++++**++
Republican Women End Series of MeetingTie Women’s P.-i . Lean organization of Greenca-'e have finished their second series of 'tieoessful group meetings. The • -tesses for the -cries werq: V - ' S"-er. Mrs. Horace Asken, Mrs. Robert O’Hatr, i Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand, Mrs. Archie Allen. Mrs. F. G. G. more, Mr- A E ' Ayler and the M.s-es Mary and' Florence Wood run. Leader- wqre Mrs H. R. Niehola* 1 Mrs. Clara Sharp Jor.- Mrs A. r . I Northrop, Miss Kate Hammond and I Mrs. Sedilia Donner. Tre-e leaders ' have created -o much intere-t in pre-j senting the subject of “State Gover--ment and the New Federal L*evei"p-j irents" that future meeting- wii ia» held in the courthouse in order to ae- j| si,* ng * .
++++++++ Coterie Club to
Meet Eridav
The Coterie flub will meet Fridar) evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home > •' Mrs. Mi ft Stone, hifc .1 street. Note change of meeting. ++*+++++ Woman’s Bible Club to Hear Mrs. Northrop The Woman’s 'Bible club of the] Methodi-t chutvh will meet at t e home of Mr-. L. Ik. Snider Fr day*] afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Is-vl Reeve* and Mr-. Hiram Callender Sr. will be assistant hostes-es. Mrs- Skinner will read the '-vo-1 tions and Mr-. Northrop will give a! paper on “Our Debt to Paul ” ++*+++++ Co-Worker* of Baptist Church to Meet Friday Cf-Workers of the First Baptist church will m-et with Mrs. Dan Rowland. 928 south Indiana -treet, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
++++++
Reel-ville High School Entertained Wednesday Night Members of the Reed-ville high school were entertained Wednesday night with a dinner dance at th«* Elm- Inn. There wore about forty present. During the evening the guests danced and played cards. The junior class pr<-ented a play several I to make the mone.y fori
I confessed the s pool’s appreciat-ion 11" the members of thq cast and to all who assisted in making the play such ^ wonderful succes.-. Miss Hollis Me Clung, sixth grade teacher, who assumed much of the responsibility, was especially honored. In a witty presentation -peqch, Mrs. Met ullough presented Miss McClung ■with a beaut ful white bag .as n gift of appreciation from the members of the P. T. A. This pur-e was later “passed” around by Charles McCurry and an exhibition of the miscellaneous “colie, tion” was the cause of much merri-
ment.
Paul fki-tle, a DePnmv student who is known a- the “one man band” a iplendid newel musical ih“ ram which was greatly en joyed. -!- d* d* *P dDelta Theta Tau Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Delta Theta Tau which was to have been held this evening has been postponed until Thursday April 26.
DIM.INCER \T REUNION
irontinurtl From I’nice On,» was in a Chicago tavern as federal agent- to* k her in custody. Dillinger walked through the ranks of the agents and drove away in an auto-
\ ■ ’
iemove her to St. Paul where she f:. o- c.harge- of aiding and harborir.g a criminal, in connection with Dil-
: iger's pre-once in that city. A phys an and nurse were held in
St Paul *•!! barge- of conspiring to harbor a criminal because they alh Hly treat'd Dillinger for a gun-.-hot w.nin ! in the leg without report-
ing it to police.
Agent- claimed that Dillinger was
wounded in a gun fight with federal agents. Dr Clayton E. May and Mrs. Gumiath La Delle were arraigned before Unite.I States Commissioner W. T. Goddand in St. Paul and ordered held for a hearing May 2. Bonds of $50,000 each were set. The revelations of Dillinger’s father only brought out in detail the reckless spirit of the bandit. His visit to his home came while Indiana authorities knew he was in the state following their finding an automobile at Noblesville which the gunman had purchased in St. Paul. The automobile was wrecked. “John isn't in Indiana” his father said. “I talkqd with him for some time.” Dillinger obtained a new automobili* through purchase in Indianapolis the same day the St. Paul automobile was wrecked, it was learned A woman purchased the automobile for him. On the following Friday he held up the Warsaw, Ind., jail in the newest car .with one or two companions. Twenty Seniors Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa Fifteen memtiers of the senior cla-s of IVd’auw university were initiated into Phi Bqta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity- Wednesday evening at Lucy Rowland hall. It was the f<-tty-fifth annual initiation for the DePauw chapter which is the Alpha chapter of Indiana. Dr. Glenn W. Giddings, associate professor of ph\ sics, presided at the program as president of the chapter.
Farmers
Wlu,
Need $20
or $.34)0 Can Get It Here.
We Also Make I..,:
Yes,
> our,
*'th j.jj
and 12 V
h> repjy
a ns on Fuipi
tur'* and Automobiles on Sn, Wrekly or Monthly Pa"^ Indiana Loan Co
2' ', R :...
R-d^rt W. Stevens, a momta, pledge class, gave the first on .the program on the theme 1 Student’s View of World Pr.,,:« Dr. Percy L Julian, research V in chemistry, was the alumni ipe on the subject “Our Legacies ,» Hire.” About fifty were pre**, the initiation. Following the banquet new oft for the coming year were >!« Jeromq Hixson, associate pr .f. . English, was elected preside.] the coming year. Dr. Winona wi assistant professor of botai.v chosen vice-president, an i Dr. W. Giddings, retiring presul-r mode a member of the execu’.iu j mittee. Prof. Coen G. Pierson continued in the offi e of secnj and Mrs. Lloyd iB. Gale was reel, treasurer.
There will be a prayer meet r night at 7:30 o’clo k at the h Phil Danberry. The public i.
Country Club Roll BUTTER lb. 2Sc
Country t'luh Print*. Lh. 26c
: -Vv/ THE BIG VALUE OF THE WEEK! STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES 3 N c°. n f 25c
12c 25c
Oat.-. 22 1-2 lh. hag <}9 C
Bulk rolled Mustard, Qt. Jar . Embassy Lux Soap, 4 cakes
For Toilet |
Lux Flakes, Ig. pkg 22c
Small Pkg. ^
iiread. Country Club Q/»
11-2 1-b. I « m loaf Sliced Jewel Coffee, lb. .
3 Lb. Bag 59c
French Brand, lb.
Coffee
COUNTRY CLUB
Corn Flakes ^
AVONDALE
Pineapple
SODA
Crackers
2 No. 2
(Ian*
21c 25c
Tiptons Tea, 1-4 lh. 23c
I'KAMT
BUTTER GOLB MEDAL FLOUR.
BEET SUGAR 2.‘) Lit. $1.23
98c
PILLSBURY FLOUR LI 98c
EmbaN-y 2 Id). Jar
24 Lh.
Sack ....
UONDALE FTJH R, 24 'h. Sack PILEKBI RY FLOUR, 24 l.h. Sack
73c 98c
PHONE 21*1
DANCE
Friday, April 20 8 to 12 P. M Bob Butler’s Band OLD H. S. GYM Benefit 2nd Ward P.T.A. 75c PER COUPLE
weeks ago
this party. i
♦♦♦♦♦+
( axt Of ‘ Romance Hunters” Honored With Dinner An informal dinner, honoring the] cast of “Romano* Hunters,” the Martha J. Ridpath P. T. A. play given recently, was h«-ld Wednesday evening in the school building, and was largely attended. Long tables were placed in the corridor, wdth vases of spring flowers as decorations Following the dinner all gather«xl in the auditorium wtherc an impromptu program wa* given. Mrs. Flossie McCullough, principal of the school.
WE GUARANTEE COLORS
Wf
Phone 126 HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
Dran ? es,..^„ 5
, h . 23c
Apples ... Win *“»
29c
Potatoes ..JiiSk! ' ,i ' h -
32c
Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs.
25c
New Cabbage, 3 lbs.
10c
Celery ^ i * h <Ti "'
5c
New Potatoes, 6 lbs. ..
25c
Strawberries • Finest
Quality at a low price.
Buiumas. j Lbs.
.... 25c
Ovaltine, Can Blue Ribbon, can Malt Extract Wheaties, 2 Pkgs. Milk, Country Club, 3 for Tall < ans
BULK
PRUNES 70-50 Size 3 IBS 25c
SMOKED PICNICS Sugar Cured Shnnkless Lb ’13lc Fresh BEEF BRAINS. 3 Lbs. 25c FRANKFURTERS, Lb. i 2 1-2 C CORNED BEEF. Lb. ?3c ■ HADDOCK FILLETS, Lb. i 5c (lenuim* Pieces PORK STEAKS, Lb. 15c I*eun Sliced Shoulder
Starch, Avalon brand, 3 lb pg j' c Bran Flakes, Pkg. Sugar Wafers, Lb.
CHOICE QUALITY BEEF SALE BEEF ROAST LOWER CHUCK ( ITS , 1 LB SWISS ROAST, Lb. CHUCK ROAST, Lb
Choice Cuta
STEAKS, Lb Round or Sirloin GROUND BEEF, Lb. ’ Freah Ground, Lman
COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH FISH FRIDAY