The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13.

xt.U FARM ‘ TAMUE" SHOW . SPoSsOKr.il BY OK YI.FK About 700 tt.'iuH'tl and onjoyt d the program 1 ! j)ictu: J \ . ■ ■ , ' Walt' ; S. <5 feet of !• 1 In the large theat> ; v/aa shown, including a 'ii '• comedy : . .•ip through the plant of lb. Keyatone Steel pany ol lllinoK i:.. ■ ; t lie, Brai l Jem i The dram: Tom, l ii It HaiTy Co." piove' i" hit —» t.i:g ,i 1 entertainir. f min pietui whim brings out the aJvantagOK to fa. ners of soil buildin, natural T i tl’.i. ei crop rotation < .en n/.r I field' 1 -took

I , :111',nor.:;-1 iki* niethodr DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

WSOWOPTCl’ $195.00

Kimr. Morris©fi F Watch The Fords Go By aiumiiMiiimmimiiiimfirmiitiiiiiimii

in t*nning. Plenty of fun, too. "A Trip Through Modem Steel & I Wire Mills” portrayed in a very inter- j , . uional way the mak- ■ i tifhat goes into the big furnacec to make 115 tons of boiling i ubbllng'metal l;ow this seething • man is tapped off into huge ladles— Into "'OB pound ingots im: rolled down until,they come out i, ; . whit lie,i serpents 430 feet long imo wir.s. lent • ■in b n l ee wir e, and other pro-

uct;:.

ir,,)lowing r ■ show attendance , wet- '.•on by Cleo Shuck, Cecil rMett. Ki ink Day, Kmest Smith, C. Bui I toy MoAnlneh. am! Ike

UHODI. . -t ANH IS iHIT BUT) (CimlluiM'it li'ram <)n«*) Ct'Vcinor Theodore Francis Green to call for federal troops "or we criDh." Governor Green, who during the vioiis -M Hours had ru.slu I guards- ,,. both to Saylesville and Woonocket, announeecl he had called a ■ pocial session of the legislature for noon todiiv lo ask for a $100,000 upropriation k r fiOO additional slate : okee for iminediate duty.

"It Waves for All”

Entered in the postoffice at G r eencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of

w. bo ou* March 8, 1873. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Put-

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ^ cha^W^atright of Cicero, by mail outside Putnam County. p.^eding- the ceremony Stewart ' ■ 11 — | \y ax i c . r accompanied by Mrs. John

Hiss Eva Howald Is

Bride of Sterling Bout right

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at w : ley Chapel Miss Eva Maude Hoj wald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (George Howald. was united in mardige to Sterling Vinson Boatright.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

-a: '?ac , wmM-3 v 'cn» ■■■is ii m

Famous M 57 , »

HEINZ

HEENZ

HEbNZ

KETCHUP g iF Bottles ■ ■ a9 C

SALE

Try one bottle of this rich, red essence of Garden-Fresh tomatoes and delicate spices 1 Your first taste will tell you why Hein* Tomato Ketchup

outsells all others.

HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES HEINZ SPAGHETTI

HEINZ BEANS

HEINZ RICE FLAKES HEINZ TOMATO JUICE IONA H OUR

Cheese nord. /i 2 ,;.U b 35c Butter Soap Chips r • en i25c Beans

WHEATIES

For All

Baking Purposes

| Sales Slips

& Creamer for Pkgs. and 86a

Sent to Betty Crocker, Minneapolih

21-0z. Cans 25C 25-p*. Can. 25C 2 PKk*. 23c

12*0*. Can* 25r u

$ 85c

r' >' Ann No. S' ruffe Can

2 ] 21c

Count

27c

Camay14c Cheese

Mill!

W isconsin

lif.nj, 3 ror 10c Cigarettes ii!’^d 8 9Gt

Calumet Lb. Cai:23C

Pest

Cocoanut

Bran

Flakes

23c 19c

19c

Candy Bars

BAKING POWDER 2 19c Log C.^bin S‘jrup rnn . pk« 13c JeSlo 3 Tl ‘”- CELERY, Large Michigan, 3 stalks

LEAF LETTUCE, Lb. TOKAY GRAPES. 3 Lbs.

SWEET POTATOES, 5 Lbs GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, 3 Lbs.

10c

25c 25c 17c

IN OUR MEAT MARKETS '

Swiss Steak .. BEEF LIVER, Fresh Lb.

BEEF ROAST, Chuck Cuts, Lb. Smoked Picnics .

Bound Bone Shoulder. Mi.

Armours’ Mel roue, I

17c . 10c 15c 16c

GROUND BEEF, Fresh Lean, Lb 12 1 2c SLICED BACON, Sugar Cured, Lb. 27c Haddock Fillets.. • - 25c

Warren J. Yount of Bedford was a visitor here Thursday. William Abel remains in a critical condition at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark at Ml. Meridian. Mrs. Nellie Matson Drown'and daughter, Miss Beatrice Brown of Oklahoma City, are visiting relatives \ :*.nd friends here. Alva Bryan will leave tomorrow I noon for Grants Pass, Oregon where he will join Dr. W. M. Moser on a big game Hunting trip into Hie mountains

near that city.

Miss Margaret Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Durham, left Thursday for New York City where she will enroll In Columbia univer-

sity.

The paint demonstration at the Owl drug store advertised for Thursday and Friday of this week, has been postponed until September 20-!

21, Mr. Fleenor announced this morn- <:r< 'P e gown with

: an arm

Miss Mary Ann Woody, daughter of Mrs. Sumner Woody of San Francisco, Cal., is attending DePauw university this year. Miss Woody and her mother are former residents of

Ci eencastle.

m.d > Ii • ii.

-.i M

Elizabeth Hamrick has rol m,uv,d to. her home south of town aftfir spending the summer in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Hamrick alsp attended the Century of Progress Ex-

position enroute home.

Funeral services fpr Miss Alice Starr, well known Bainbridge woman, were held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Bhinbbldge Methodist church. Dr E. R. Bartlett was in charge. Interment wns in the

Hnlnbiidge fcemet'ery.

SVi.l ■ i • 7l 1 ■! ■.! ■ l i .^uppral services for Ora Beckle-

,. n,|thj*wer, age 60 years, vybo died Mon»<m;’lday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I Jank Oberle at Rockville, were held from the residence Wednesday morning. Mr. Becklehimer was born in Putnam county but had lived in Parke county about thirty years.

MASONIC NOTICE

Called meting Temple lodge No. 47 F. A A. M. P Friday, 7:30 p. m. E. A

degree.

E. E. Caldwell. Sec'y.

FOR SALE: A good 6 year old horse, sound, would trade for span of mules. Charles Wildnian, Phone, Belle Union. 13-lt. FOR SALE: Heating stove and used furniture, also rummage sale on used clothing at Anderson's Grocery 201 North Indiana street. 13-lt.

WF. PAY CASH FOR FRESH, CLEAN EGGS

"There you are: I sent your last year’s overcoat ^ -,7TN to ^8 } THE HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, and it looks as fine as the day you bought it.” "You're right: You’ve just saved me the price of a new coat. How about a new dress for you now?” “Oh. you old darling."

HMCIMU

2 Weeks Only — 2 Weeks More Your last opportunity to purchase Ilitfh tirade Shoes at an Kxtremly low price.

Weyenberg Work Shoes The Best Made $1.65 to $3.95 Widths (' and K ® Women’s Fine Comfort Oxfords and Straps $1.85 and $2.25

Women’s Fine Arch Support Straps, I'umps and Oxfords $1.95 lo $3.95 Widths AAA to I) Sizes I to •)

Men’s and Boys’ Fine Oxfords Made by Weyenberpf. All < lenuine Welts $2.45 to $3.95 Men's Sizes 6 to 12 Boys’ Sizes 2 to (I

Don’t tail to v isit our 50c - $1.00 and $1.95counters. You’ll be both surprised and delighted. Every shoe must go—Your size is here. Store Open Sknp Sfnrp Grceneastle, At Night m0Cre 8 ,1ROe ^ l0re Indiana.

i'Ser.vs, sister of the groom, sang "At 11). wnlpg" and "i Love You Truly. 'Hie single ring ceremony was pertyfined before an audience of friends by the Rev. Arthur Jean of Newbury, assisted by Rw. Stroud, pastor of Wesley Chapel The church was beautifully decorated with potted plants and baskets of garden

flowers.

The Lohengrin Wedding March ushered in the bridal party. Miss | Jessie Howard, sister of the bride, j was the maid of honor. The six bridesmaids included the Misses Esther Hedges. Margaret Donald, lima Ilinote, Grace Acres, and Naomi Raab, all former classmates of the bride, and Miss Pauline Boat i Hit of Fillmore, sister of the bridegri.oin. Betty Gerber and Pearl Polland strewed petals In the path of the bride while Cathryn Howald, youngest sister of the bride, carried the bridal veil Anna Mae Nicely brought the ring on a cushion of

White satin.

Paul Boatright of Indianapolis, brother of tin- bridegroom, accom-

panied him.

The bride wore a delicate orchid

a bridal veil and bouquet of white

Easter lilies. The maid of honor wore green crepe and earned gladiolus. The bridesmaids wore delicate tints of blue, white and pink with bouquets of dahlias and gladiolus. About 5 o'clock dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to many relatives and friends. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mis. John Sears, Mrs. John Boati ig r ht, and Roy Ikainire. of Fillmore; Mrs. Edgar Boatright, James Walk- < , and Lawrence Wright of Greencasilc: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boatright. William Boatright, Miss Nellie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James < ooper. ; Mrs' tAura Coopi'r. Mr. and Mr*;. WavHrt Hansen. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Spn. the, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and daughters Julia and Rowtma, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. RebcreA Williams of Camby; Charles Boatright, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boatright. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Spaethe of Cicero.

The couple will be at home to their friends at the Boatright farm three miles west of Grceneastle.

•!* •!• 4- -I- -J- 4* 4*

Grandson of Mrs. O'Daniels Weds in Rronxvtlle, N. Y. Miss Grace Friberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Friberg, of Bronxville, N. Y.. and Gordon Trowbridge Gwinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Gwinn of Bronxville, and Ravinewood, Quaker Hill. N. Y., were united in marriage Saturday in the Reformed church at Bronxville, by the Rev. John Henderson Powell. Mrs. David Marshall Gwinn of Atlanta was the matron of honor and Mr. Gwinn was his brother's best

man.

Mr. Gwinn is a grandson of Mrs. U. V. O’Daniels of Grceneastle. Mr. Gwinn and his bride will sail Sept 22 to spend a year abroad. The bride attended the Finch •) | School, New York, and is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence college, Bronx- | vihe. .. Mr. Gwinn attended Dartmouth (college and Princeton university. ++♦+++++ Mrs. \ Ispaugh Hostess To Section Four ; Section Four of the Christian chin , h mot Wednesday afternoon I with Mrs. Ella Alspaugh, Beveridge rtrect. Rev Robert T. Beck was the leader. His subject was “Steward- | ship " Mrs Ii* Cowling led the scripture lesson. Nineteen members and J four guests were present. 4- 4- 4* 4 1 4- 4* 4* + Mrs. Peek Hostess To Woniitii's Circle j The Woman’s Circle of the Pres- ■ byterian church held its regular so|cial meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home o: Mrs. Will Peck. Anderson street with Mrs. Emma Bicknell j assistant hostess. About forty I members were in attendance. •k + + 4- 4- 4- 4- + Many Attend Annual Scoliee Reunion The tenth annual reunion of the Scobee family was held at the old I Somerset church last Sunday. Members of the family began to arrived about 11 o’clock and at noon a splendid dinner was spread on long tables in the church yard. in the afternoon the some officers •vtre re-elected for the coming year. They are as follows: president, Or-

Scoboe. and sec-treas„ Clova York The program committee will consist of one member from each family. After the business ificeting the following program was given: music by the Greencastle Rhythm Chasers. Nelson and Wells; .reading, Orville Scobee; dialogue. Mrs, Oscar Knight and Clova York; reading, Otho Miller ami daughters; song, Otha Miller,

Elve Scobee and Orville Scobee Seventy-two relatives and

were present

Bank Directors Provide Bonds

l in: FORMER HUNTINGTON BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED . BY GRAND JURY

KUNTiNCTON, lnd„ Sept. 13, : ; . : jve former officers and ditois « the Citizens State bank, ii; n closed Oct. 11. were at liberty : bond today after being arrestor gY .tid jury indictments cliarg-

if cmbeezlttncut.

Those named in the indictments

friend.•• I v'ett-iCart E. Endicott Andrews, for-

' i.iev trust officer and manager of the

The next reunion will be hid the; hind department of the bank; Ben second Sunday in September at the | Biliter, president of the institution Somerset church. 'when it closed: Howard H. Shideler, 4. 4. 4. 4- 4- 4- . wee president Eli Allen and Paul M. Friday Circle Taylor. All were directors of the

Meeting Postponed hank.

The meeting of the Friday Circle Endicott. former president of the which w.is to havi boon held tomoi- K.v.-.uiis International and former In'■ow has been postponed until Friday, ;. jn:' district governor of Kiwanis Sept. 21. j clubs, was charged with personal use -j. .5. 4. 4. 4 1 of a $2 000 check payable to the bank

MONEY

$20 L F0R

si c j K I

Our Loan

Service

Huh Proven Helpful to

Many

Families.

hi/::in J ‘dirailj

„. hii> u :rj 0 hj*

L 1

'ayment Terms Am

24i/j E. Wasii. st.

Mrs. Reynolds Hostess To Home Economics Club

The Friendship Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Reynolds with fifteen members and one guest present. Responses to roll call were w hool day quotations. The next meeting will be held October 10 at the home of

Mrs. Russell Elmore .east of Green- j payments

castle.

4. .j. .5. .j. 4. 4Uelebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary A, surprise party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Stone, across from the airport, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Forty-five guests were present. Light refreshments

were served.

4- 4* 4- 4- 4- *1* 4- 4* Mrs. Hunt Elected

Kebekah District Officer A large delegation from Greencastle attended the district meeting of Rebekah lodges of District No. 19, held at Martinsville, Wednesday aft-

ernoon and evening.

During the business Session in tile

in the estate of Isaac Wright, fore: mayor of Kokomo, and with purchese with bank funds of worthless si: unties from a cousin, Lew Taylor,

Eussiaville.

: : other four arc named jointly in' two indictments charging them a ith knowing' v endorsing misuse of i.i!I: fund and authorizing dividend

to stockholders of the

'. !/ zens State Bank Bflilding CorI^omtiort (luring periods when no refit was shown. All were directors

of the building corporation.

^Market?

INDIAN M’OLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 3.000: holdovers 618; market

in complete deadlock following withdrawal of 25c higher bids. Now bidding 15c higher: $6.85 down. Asking

ip to $7.00 for 200 to 250 lbs. •CUttle 2.2(10 Including 1.500 goV-

■ -.t Each Indivi luai’s Indiana Loan Co.

6W09 and wetlic:« \ (>t 1 bucks $1.00 less; throwouuj

slaughter sheep $2 25 do -

MOOSE LODGE BK. MEET1N( jS|!| The Moose lodge will ho> i ^ Sunday in the Banner Old Work will be conferred anapolis drill team which ’.ional championship in this U order last year. The crack nolu drum corps will a!,., . j In addition to the Indianapolis members, y J in Frankfort, Lebanon. T- r . | Crawfordsville. Clinton, and'j mgton will b*’ reprcscnh'i local member is U i,;eu to , ;i , big meeting as a splcn , prospect. SPECIAL SEK\ l( [> at MAPLE ( IHi'U |;j Dr. A. E. Monger cl i?. Pastors’ Sharing confer. itJ Greencastle group, will S | Cial services at Maple Chcyll Friday evening at 7 :;« ] members of the group a!,., and there will L ,, members of the , hm i .■ J be present.

„ leaf ( _ „ .. „ afternoon the following, new ’^ffieefa' cinmentft; calven X00; some interest

were elected: president ^Ifas Civile in:‘beef steers at 1 kneady terms; most icl 1 -• —• —•*

Mrs. Minnje

Shields,of '6oatesy|lle; yic{j*W>si|lehY| Mrs. Minnie Canatscy dr Mart uy,vUly; treasurer, aLi's. Paul Hunt or Greencastle, anil seci;ytary, Mrs Cora (

Taylor of Crawfordsville.

The Plainfield chapter gave trie annual memorial services in tfie evening and the Fillmore lodge Conferred the degree work, '^i^''SSaf '.itr/f

Miller of Huntington, sta^o

of the Rebekah assembly was present and acted as instructor). 4.

METHODIST CONFERENCE COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 13. (UP) More than 200 laymen registered here today for the two-day conference with ministers attending the annual meeting of the Indiana Methodist church. Three hundred ministers already have registered at the meeting, which opened yesterday. The Rev. W. H. Baldridge, Now Albany, who was elected to serve his 25th year as secretary of the conference. was honored with special services. He was presented with a gift by Bishop A. W. Leonard on behalf of the conferees. The day’s program was opened with a memorial service for the seven conference members and wives of members who have died since the last session. The Rev. C. R. Stout, Jeffersonville, delivered the sermon, “Our Heritage.” Bishop Leonard, in his opening address before the conference, said that “This world is not going to he saved by an economic doctrine and the current need is for concentration of the forces of the church.” Mrs. Hattie Asbury, Indianapolis, presided at the joint meeting of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary societies. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital. Indianapolis. delivered the principal address, in which he stated "I am more and more convinced that Jesus still is oopular. The people want him, In the hospitals, in the public squares and everywhere.”

•nr!? fade;; TO Of/ to $10; Odd head 'MlW fo 1 Ifliho ottfer supplies mostly rmr '•'riirle deskriptidns; not enougn lower; few $150 U)\ $3.50; low jUoi. and cutlcfif'fl.2! tm tJ 50;

llalers steady $7 50 down.

K'/heep 1,500; lambs steady; bulk

-- — Sal if

llllimilllimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii::::;] 1930 Tudor Ford Sd smofi Kin#, Morrison,Til Ford Dealers >inn- b;i)

llllllllllllllllilllMllllllllllllllllll.i

SALMON, Fancy Pack, 2 Cans APPLE BUT TER, Musselman’s 28 oz. Jar

MILK

CHEWING GUM, All popular Brands, 3 Pkgs. 0VALTINE, 50c size tin, low price

Pet Brand Tull Can

3 ran, IS

COFFEE

Oakley’s Special, llliii Bourbon Santos, Found

PURE COMB HONEY, Fancy, 2 Racks ’ P01ATO C9IPS, No Krumb, 2 5oz. Pkgs. f*A Hershey’s, Pound Tin V-UleUA Special TELLY, Imitation Flavor, 2 Lb. Jar. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 Cans

SUGAR

Pure Cane Granulated 25 Lb. Bug

P f ACHES, Santa Yellow Cling, 2 No. 2 1-2 Cans SUGAR, Pure Cane, 10 Lbs.

FRESH OYSTERS, Solid Pack, Direct from Baltimore, Qt. ^ Small Lean PORK CHOPS or ROAST, Cut from 10 to 12 Lb. Loin, Lb. 1H ARMOUR NO. 1 BRICK CHILI, Lb. ^ FRESH VEAL OR PORK BRAINS, Lb 91 FRESH SIDE PORK, Sliced, Lb 17 ^ i URE T0RK SAUSAGE, Old Plantation Style, Lb.

Roast, Lb 15-l2Uj Boil, Lb 81-3 T); Steak, Lb 15

Steak or Chops, Lb.

Veal Roast, Lb.

Stew or Breast for Pocket, Lb.

CHOICE BABY BEEF

MILK FED VEAL

MILK

Fiiro \p|de Cider Bulg. Gal.

ville Scobee; vice prenident, Clarence

* i

HASN’T SNEEZED ONCE Since taking Dr. Platt’s Hine* It, r, v tion, thia chronic Hay F.T-.t a e, ! r , t perleneed wonderful relief an ,| f,,, ! ,,' from sneezes. Recommendi it hiphlv -nd auKttesl.H you get ft at nearby dru -mt ( ,u money back guarantee. (Jet It At R. p. Mullins’

SOAP

CAMAY. AhU about $1000 contest, 4 Bara

25c

19c

SUKLEi

oxvtxiL 3,,„-27c VINEGAR n Hnllieuimu O e ee I Tall cun *J f ana I / C .. '' e 'V,

YOU!" FOOD

STORFS