The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1934.
Moon to be His 1 arget
THE DAILY BANNER | “Nothing Like It”
And
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Entered In the 1 postoffie* at' Oreencastle, Indiana. as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
•Vffe \H s' I; Ernest I.oebell, entruoer of the Cleveland (Ohio) Rocket Society, pictured with the completed model of the rocket ship which, he hopes, will reach the noon. In his right hand. Loebcll holds the motor for the proposed space ship. Liquid oxygen and rectified gasoline will be the fuel used.
CANADA PRODUCTS IN DEMAND MONTREAL (EP) Increased demand for Car,'idIan farm products in the United Slat s has accom-
Roosi velt' p i every plans. In the ght months ended Feb. 28, the exports of farm products to the Unl' rl States were more than three times as ate it as ia the like period in 19:::!. The increase in values was
panied tlm
unfolding of President ! Imni * - ■ H 7 ,n *6.670.800.
WELL DRILLING
V' ‘ ■^=±*"** — >"
NO DISTANCE TOO FAR ALL WORK GUARANTEED. SCOBEE BROS. Well Drillets Since 1910. 208 V. Jackson Street fireenrantle, Ind-
8t.Bcv*>irnsiniif traa
( Flione ECONOMY STORE 740
Fancy Straw berrii 2 Pis. 2ac Apples llaldwin., I lie-. ... 2ae Oranges Cal. S. K. Dr. .. :10c Oranges, Florida, If/.. . .. 2.V (Irupefrilit, S s lie-* Sweet, I for 2.">e Prunes. Extra I arge 20 - 30—2 Lbs r,c Prunes, Sunkist, 2 lb. pk •. 2'lc Ifry \prieots, 2 Lbs liar F)r<''.-e:l Chickens Iteof Steak. Culied. Lb. . . 2ar ( lub Sleek, Lb 18r H ef to Br.il or Bake, Lb. Illc \ eal St vak or Chops, lb. . I l lN'eal Roast, Lb 15c Veal Ground for Patties or Lnaf, Lh 17,.
Wheaties. 2 Pkg.s. Br.n Bon Dish FREE .. 23c Maple Syrup, Putnam Co. Gallon $1.39 Sugar Granulated, 10 Lbs. 19c ( offee ( base ami Sanborn 2 Lbs Site Lion Brand Coffin*, Lb 10c I lour, (ioltl Medal. 21 Lb. 98c Prosperity Brand, hag .. 73c Mi al Water ground is Better 17c Eri sh Country Eggs, doz. 13c Fresh Pork (hops. Lb 20c Our Chops are always even Smoked Ham, center rut lb 29c Swift’s Breakfast Baron Lb. Roll 21c Swift’s Baron, 2 to it |h. pc, 13c Fresh Brains, Bis-f and < alf laver.
Mrs. C M. Fink of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Art Fry is spending the week with her daughters in Indianapolis. Rev. J. G. Wire of Indianapolis will lie the speaker at thu Church of tho Nnzarene, Sunday morning at 10:30. John Mason Cummins and Alta Leona Palmer, both of Lunpiga, secured a marriage license at Crawf irdsville Thursday. Mrs. Otho Vermillion, Rockville R. 1, was removed from the county hospital to an Indianapolis ho-pital, Friday morning for treatmentPerry G. Branson, age ”8 years, who was taken to Evansville fr.vm the county fanmi on January 10, died in that city Thursday, according to word received here. Burial will be at Evansville is the deceased has no near relatives in this community, Dr. James A. Crain- executive secretary of the hoard of temperance and social welfare of the Disciples of Christ was the speaker at the luncheon. The Rev. Ella I* Kroft, state and national W. C. T. U. evangelist, spoke on "Women, Their Place and Their Opportunity ’’ Services .that have been held at the home of Mr. Curtis at Fern, will be held at the King -chool louse beginning Sudday, April 22, and will lie conducted by Zelah A. Varvel. There will also ha prayer meetings each Thur-day night^at the chool house and Sutiday scWool at 2:30 o'clock each Sunday afternoon. Mr?. Kerd Lucas was elected state trousurer of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women yesterday at thq regular meeting at the Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis. This council | is composed of all state organizations and includes the Republican and lUm* 1 ratio organizations in Greencastle. It also includes three city organizations, those being the RloomI ington, Indianapolis and Anderson Council of Women. A flock of leading A- A. A. race j pilots will face the starting barrier ! at Jungle Park Sunday in the aliening auto race- of the year. The track is J located north of Rockville on U- S. 41 and the fir-t race will get underway at 2:30 o’clock. A field 1 of between 13 •ind 20 irivers is expected to qualify Sunday morning, starting at 10 o’clock. Among the well known pilots already entered are Ira Hall, Terre Haute; Maurie Roee, Dayton, O. Kelly Pettillo, Los Angeles; Clay Weatherly, South Bend; Al Miller, Detroit; Don Campbell, ('inrinnati: Berne Fraiike, Detroit, and ‘‘D"c ,, Shamrock. Rockford, III.
Campus Market Phones 82-83
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR—5 Lb.
29c
Palm^iive Soap — 3 Bars
14c
Sanif’ush
21c
Laundry Soap—R. N M , 10 for
19c
Quick Arrow Soap Flakes, 2 for
25c
Toilet Tissue—6 rolls
39c
Catsup—2 large bottles
25c
Mustard, Full Quart
15c
Black Pepper—1-2 Lb. for
9c
Crackers—2 Lb. box
20c
lomatoes, 3 cans for
29c
Pard Dog Food, 3 for
25c
Grape Juice, Quart
29c
Ginger Ale, 2 large Bottles
25c
Swift’s Cooking Oil, Pt.
19c
Sal Soda—2 boxes
15c
BEECHNUT WAFERS
English Tea, Filled box
27c
English Tea, Ple.in box
20c
Wheaties, 2 Pkgs.
.... 25c
Puffed Wheat, 2 Pkgs.
19c
Powdered Sugar, 3, 1 lb. Pkgs.
25c
Hershey’a Cocoa, 1 Lb.
19c
Hershey’s Be king Chocolate \ 2 lb.
14c
—SWIFTS SELECT BRANDED BEEF— Your assurance of finer quality. Fancy T-Bone or Sirloin Steak, Lb 30c Choice Roasts—sure to please—Lb. 16c Leg of Lamb, Lb. 27c Loin Lamb Chops, Lb 35c Lamb Shoulder, Lb. 15c TOP VEAL Round—Lb 35 c Loin Chops, Lb 25c Rib Chops, Lb. 20c FOR YOUR PARTY Snappy Cheese—Lb 30c S. P. Salami, Lb. 35 c Braunschweifer, Lb. 30c Baked Ham, Fresh Cooked 50c Boiled Ham, Lb 4Q C S. P. Luncheon Loaf, Lb. 35c Ylany Other Cheese and Meat Items.
A Store Full of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tlie best on market and priced right. V <>u re sure to find something new and different here. We II try to please you.
Say Lovely Women No wonder bf’arfti'ul women love this n'*w fare powder made hy exclusive French process. MEl.LO-GLO stays on longer. Prevents large pores. So - wooth and fine, it blends naturally with any complex ion and gives fresh, vouthful bloom. No irritation. No flakv or pasty look. Never leaves the skin 4ry. It’s wonderful! 30c and $1.
Mrs. Edgar Van 0,order of Pekin. HI., \lsit**(l her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley of Greencastl**,
Friday.
Miss Pauline Smith left Friday for Washington, D. C.. where site will attend the National Nurses convention. Mr. and Mrs. IT. M. Smith, who have resided Ini Greenieadlle sine** I he first of the year, have returned lo their home ai Redsvllle. Mrs. Emily Prevo was entertained at a dinner Thursday given hy Mrs. Eon HiHis at her home on LocUst street. The dinner was In honor of Mrs. Prevo’s birthday anniversary. Mr. ami Mrs. O. R. Dickerson of Louisville, Ky., are the parents of a daughter, Beverly Ann, bom Tuesday, April 17. The baity weighed 7 pounds an I 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson formerly resided q Grpencastle. Suit to collect an alleged unpaid note was filed in circuit court Friday by the Olay County Farm Bureau Oooperallv** Assn iatlon. Tnc., against J. C. Hlnote. A demand of $78.33 plus interest anil attorney fees of $25 Is made by he plaintiff.
©defy
19 PUTNAM STUDENTS AT DANVILLE NORMAL Nineteen Putnam county young people have enrolled in Central Normal college at Danville for the spring term, according to the quarterly publication of that school. Those enrolled from Putnam county are as f Hows: Kathleen iButler, Margaret Coffman, Pauline Hurst, Hemiece Ruark, Thomas Goldsborry, Anna Vaughn, Herschel Cross. Greemastle; Mary Hale, Claude Morgan, Marion Marts, Roachdale; Esther Hedge. Earl McCullough, Grace Akers, Reelsville; Ruth Wright, Mae Louise Alter, Pauline StierWalt, Fillmore; Verna Brothers, Bainbridge: Glen Steele, Cloverdale; John Cohn, Coatesville.
WANTED; Wall paper cleaning All kinds of spring cleaning and repairing. Agent! for Sterling Waterless Cleaner. J. B Van Horn. Phone Ill-X; 1 p
isjMarhety
IMH \N AI’IJLIS I.IVEST(H K
Hogs 8,000; holdovers 482; mostly 5 cents lower, underweights steady to 10 cents off; bulk Hit) to 300 lbs., $3.95 to $4.00; few $4.05; 30O lbs. up $3.65 to $3.85; 130 to Hk) lbs., $3.15 to $3.65; 100 to 130 lbs. $2.25 to $3.00; packing saws $3.0(1 to $3.40. Cattle 4o0; calves 700; steers negligible, cleanup tradq on she stock around steady; most heifers $3.50 to $5.00; some held above $5.50; cows $3.00 to $4.25; low cutters and* cutters $1.75 to $2.75; veulers steady to 50 cents lower, mostly $6.50 down, few $7 Sheep 400; lambs little changed; hulk 88-lb. shorn westerns $8.50; practically nothing else here.
250.000 MILES: STIIL GOING ESSEX, Conn. (UP) -George | Bartlett Isn’t Interested in a new j car—yet. His present machine, he I aid. has gon 260.000 miles and 'still is In good condition. He does mis own icpnir work, and said he can ‘‘do 60 any time.”
FOR YOl’R HEALTH’S SAKE Phone 128 HOME STEAM laundry
I respectfully aolict your vote in the Retpublioan Primary, May 8. PAUL GRIMES Candidate For dty Clerk
Tri Kappa Met Thursday With Miss Ella McHamva Tri Kappa met Thursday night with Mi-s KUa McHanna at the home of iMrs. J- J. He tor. About twenty memlters were present. Final plans for the sample party to be given CMtiy 1st were made. Plans were also made for the rummage sab* to bo .Saturday. Refreshments were served by the hostess. + + + + + + Mrs. Eckardt Speaks Before W. IL 'I. S. T o April meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church was in keeping with the day-inspiring and refreshing. Nature spoke almost audibly in it? efforts to bring forth buds, blossoms and foliage. A goodly number of women assembled and joined in the singing of hymn number 100 for the opening. Mrs. Bartlett announced the district mcqting to he held on the twenty-thirl at the Presbyterian church. A musical program was given hy Betty Nichols, Jack Gillespie, Mnr- ' n Sellc , Patience Thompson and Wilbur Simp-on All are members of the Epworth League. Mr*. Hildabrand rend messages from the poets, David of the psalms. Thomas Curtis Clark, Edwin Markham and Annie Johnson Flint, in presenting the devotions. Mrs. L. R. Eckardt talked on “Workers on the Industrial Roads.” She emphasized the home ns the fundamental institution. From the home the individual is led to success She gave a vivid picture of the workday situation woman arvl the child; that the women in the southern states get a different wage than the women of the north. That the women who * coni)>e!led to work the longer
hours in the day get the poorer pay; ’hat the modern woman should be allowed to choose he,r work: that ignorance, greed and poverty are three vils that put children to work; what law has not affected, public opinion has accomplished much. She classified the principles as laid down hy Jo-us as brotherhood, sacrednes.s of personality, abundant life and service before profits. If industrial religion •annot be placed upon brotherhood
we Have a lost society.
The* meeting close*} witH--pr*yer hyjtht- week.
Mrs. Ostrom-
+ F*I--F4 , 4-+*F
Woman’s Cluh
To Meet Saturday The Woman’s club will meet Saturlay afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Ames, Spring avenue. It will be corespondent’s day and an election of officers will also be held.
-I- •!• -I- 4* Enterains With Quilt Display
Mrs. Janies S. Albin of Morton entertained a number of neighbors and friends with a quilt display Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-five quilts were displayed, representing the handiwork of quilt tnakqrs from a -entury ago to the present day. Mrs. William Ferguson of Rockville, Mrs Homer Graybill and Mrs. George Harshbarger, Ladoga; Mrs. M. M. Mar *11. Mrs. Belle Carver ami Miss Harriet Leuteke of Gieencastlq were among those pres
ent.
•|« j. .j. Bainbridge Alumni To Hold Banquet < The twentieth annual banquet of the Bainhriilg** high school alumni will be held thi* evening in th*I ojiera house at Bainbridge and according to those in charge, a record crowd of former students is expected to attend. O. B. Lane, who took an active part in the organization of the alumni association in 1914, i- presilent of the group this year. Speakers for the occasion are Donovan Moffett, DePauw athletic director; Mrs. James McIntyre, of Greeneastle; Mrs. Walter Steele and Mrs. Dolby Callings of Bainbridge. Mrs. O. L. V on( leave will act as toastmaster. Clifton Earl Coffman will repre-ent the 1934 graduating class. + + +4-4- + .J.4. Former Bainbridge Girl is Married Everett Roe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roe, and Myrtle Gihson were
united in marriage by the Rev. J. H. i Brown, of North Salem, Thursday ! afternoon- The bride is the daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gihson and re- ] rently moved to North Salem from 1 Bainbridge. They will live on a farm ; near Jamestown. + •!••!• 4- + 4- + + Senior Girls Visit DePauw Buildings As a part of their educational and vocational guidance work the local Business and Professional Women’s club and the American Association of University Women, through a committee composed of Miss Pearl Gibson and Mrs. Grafton Longden, Has planned a number of trips to places of inteiest in this eity for the senior girl- of the high school. Thursday afternoon several of the girls visited the DePauw buildings under the guidance of metnbers of Alpha Lajnbda Delta, freshman girls’ honorary organi/aition. Places visited included East college, Asbury hull, the library, Speech hall, the administration building, the girls’ dormitories, Music school, Bowman gymnasium. Home Economics building, Minshall laboratory, and the second annex. The Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta houses were shown a® representatives of sorority
life.
4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* Cloverdale Alumni Banquet Saturday Alumni of Cloverdale high school will hold their annual banquet in the Cloverdale high school gymnasium, Saturday evening April 21, at 7:30
o’clock.
4*4*4-4-4-4-4*4* Benefit Dance To
Be Given Tonight A dance sponsored by the .Second Ward Parent-Teachers’ Association will be held in the old high school gymnasium this evening fmm, 8 until 12 o’clock Music .will tie furnished by Bob Butler and his orchestra.
4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. Yuncher GiwM
At White House
Mrs. T. G. Yuncker of this city was a guest at the White House reception, Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Roosevelt greeted visiting delegates to the Forty-thini 1 annual Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington
Farmers
Wh„
Need 820 or $300 Can Get It Here.
4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4-
.Marriage Of Vera Wood French Is Announced (
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Venn Wood French of Alhambra to Edgar M. Howe, son of Mrs. Joseph H. 'Burns of 516 N. Beverely Drive, Los Angoles, Calif
"fell Jour tr -
with J.J an*) 12 m
We Also Make Loan, on F ure ami W*ekly or Monthly mdiana Loan Co 24V, E. Wash. St.
The marriage took place i„ Friday. March 16. Mr, and Mr, with Mr. an,I Mrs. Ashley], Sun Diego enjoyed a trip to Caliente. Mr and Mrs. Ho,, make their home in L,. ^ Mrs. Howe formerly lived * castle. 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* + Mrs. Nichols Hostess To Rosebud Cluh The Rosebud cluh held a„ , meeting Thursday at thn hoi Mrs. Kathleen Nichols. Follim dinner the president called th, ing to order, ten members an» to roll call with Easter quotil A contupd wa - giv-n by End son and won by Haze! Wall* guest was present. T ** day m in piecing a quilt. The next ? will be hel 1 in May at the In Mrs. Kate Hammond. BOTTLED MESSAGE MADE OCEAN TRIP TO NO] WORCESTER. M : ifir Matthews tossed a bottle o\# from the deck of the Cameronia in mid-Atlantic, h 193,3. A not** inside requratei finder to notify him whin and it was found. A few day- as; thew received * letter sritt* Norwegian, which tianslaN “Herr June- I have found He containing a pier,- ** which hail lieen thrn»n nvr from the Camemnia in nil* fttl) I# 1 • that the fliid* i write hack in where it was picked up, i »j|| “It was found the third of 1 1924. at Herrflevoer In Herd quarter mil* - nnrtliwec froa gen; between filt-fi2 liejrwi tude northeast. I would lik«n wer if this letter re,i*hesi:id .allot). Olay Nil * it.” Mat)flew h i kiiOKWfld letter. PIN REMOVED AFTO 11 TlJ provides* i i: i. rpi | that sh** swallowei! when was removed from Evelyn S'll 17. after surgc'ins 1 iW ill X-ruy.
Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs—tire* —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontiac — Chevrolet
Hiot
hedges market V. H. MON NETT SNYDER GROCERY
THIS K NEW)!
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• ACID-RESISTING • SCRATCH-PROOF • MODERN-STYLE It
$28
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