The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1934 — Page 2
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7T€ DMIY BANNER CPEENCASTLE, INDIANA THl R5DA\. SEPTEMBER 27, I93^i.
Mr« U. Leigh Colvin of New York City vice president of the national C T U., Will be one of the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Indiana W.C.T.U., to be held October 1 to 8 in North Manchcetei
VICTIMS OF BT'S STRIKE © (r«»nfIniinl From Pnifr One) sympathizer of the drivers’ union and arrest of two others. The bomb, a small missile not intended to do serious damage, seriously burned the hand of Harlan Farrar, insurance broker, when he attempted to throw it from the top deck of a bus to the street. Captured by nearby police after the shooting of Kelly, three m’en con.essed, police said, that they were paid $10 for the job by a man they Knew as a union official. Officers of the Amalgamated Association of Street. Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employe^ denied they had iny knowledge of the attack. Violence has been discouraged, they sai l. The strike was called after the national labor lioard, ruling that 25 union bus drivers were discharged unjustly and must be reemployed, vua defied by the coach company. Subsequently the company lost Its NRA'blue eagle. Bus schedules have been mainlained by drivers belonging to a com>any union, despite picketing in vhich employes of the street car and elevated unions have particina'ted.
At Mii>t season, the public fancy just iiatiirali.v (urns to thoughts
of cleaning,
suggests
And tlial, in turn,
THE HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, What uonderhil seriice they give. Draperies, curtains, rugs, blankets, comforts, pillows—everything to assist the busy house wife.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for AH” Entered In the postoffice at C r eencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of wl pc avm MtSf M,irCh 8 ' 1873 ’ Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
•SPECIAL-
Marfach (.lease Job and Top Painted
Both For
$1.00
ART GROSS TEXACO SERVICE Phone 620-K Call and Deliver
Vorls Cummings of Jefferson twp entered the County Hospital Thursday’ morning for medical treatment. J. C. Ready’ will begin a series of gospel meetings at the Church of Christ in Clover'lale Sunday, Sept 30. at 10 a. m. Sen-ices will be each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Ruth Wright of Fillmore has been appointed by the faculty women of Central Normal College to the executive council of the association of Women Students. This group is com•posed of outstanding women from representative groups on the campus Their aims are to act as an advisory council to the Dean of Women and as loaders in their own groups on the campus. This is an honor organization. The girls arc chosen because of ' their outstanding qualities of leader-
Have You Heart! The News ’?
“All this talk iliout high clothin'’ prices is out of date—you can get the swellest looking suit you’ve ever seen for from
$22.50 To $27.50
Many with two pairs of trousers and fitted with the new refinement
ship, good attitude for service.
and willingness
i? ■; !’ <
Our Churches Serve Us Well
Just how do our churches affect life in Greencastle? Surely this question is not hard h» answer.
They stand to remind us that “life is more than meat” by affirming the reality of spiritual values in a world of things. In our times of sorrow the churches point the way to divine consolation; at all times they lead us into the presence of God throug-h their services of worship.
They challenge human selfishness with tested counsel from the Rook of Rooks, and keep alive in times of stress the spirit of brotherhood and good will.
Our youth who would become leaders in making a better world find in our churches encouragement and guidance. The development of character in our children at home and in public school is stimulated by the ‘deals our churches teach and the social experiences they provide*.
Support our churches? Of course, even as we support our homes, <Jur schools and our government, for all of thesV institutions are vital to wholesome community life.
KIW AMS CI^ H OltftNOASTI i:
TALON FRONTS
CANNON’S
Sunday School Teachers To Meet Tonight Teachers ami officers of the Christian church Sunday school will meet at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clot'k. .j. .j. .j. .j. -I- *I- 'I* *J.
Coterie Club To Meet Friday Tpe Coterie club will meet with Mrs Leola Moore. 36 Beveridge ! street. Friday, evening at 7:301 o’clock. The program will be in 1 charge of Mrs. T. A. Sigler on the subject "Moral Influence of the Movies.” Response to roll call wdl | be favorite movie stars. 'I* •!* *!' *!• •!'
WAKE UP YOUR UYER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feci sour und sunk and th« world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of saitm, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly ewoet and b.xoyanfund full of aunefalM.
id
For they can't do it. They only moT* the
bowels and a more moven
. The rearon for :
ment doeen't get at
down-*ud-vut
the cause. The reason for your uown-ei feeling n your liver. It should tiour out tw. pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily
poll i
doesu
your boweis daily,
f this bile is n t flowing freely, your food •sii't digest. It just decays in the bowetu. tirts bloat- op your stomach. You have u thick, bad taste and yur breath is foul, fckm often break? out in Menu he*. Your head krIltf s an., you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned. 11 takes those goo<
LITTLE LIVER PILL
We Have The You Fay YourUi||j • "' S 10 "ach Zi Indiana LoanGi 24'/ 2 E. Wash. st. ,»
Try D Class
To Meet Friday
The Try It Sunday school class of tfu- First Baptist church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. land Mrs. James Strain. There will be a welner roast. All members are asked to meet at the church at 6 o’clock. Transportation will be
vided.
f>d. old CARTER'S
get UMM two
uii« ol hile (towing frwly nrid nmk.' you ieul “ up an.i up." Tln'y rontuin wondoiful, li.rnUens. e.ntl. voyi ubln minaxin, when it comes to m.kin* the (ule flow freely. But don’t askfor iiter pills. Ask lor Carter , Litth Liver Fills, look lor the oatne Carter’s Little layer Fills on the red label. Resent a substitute.llocatdrusaton*. O ISW1 C. M. Co.
N'eedleenift Club To Meet Friday Members of the Needlecraft will meet Friday afternoon at
Mrs. Arlie Fisher of Coatesville entered the county hospital Wednesday for medical treatment. In the suit on account of Fred A. Williams against Herschel Neal, pending in circuit court, a finding for , the plaintiff in the sum of $29.25 has been returned. Lanville B. Young of Roachdale 1 been granltd a divorce from Mildred M Youiy In circuit court on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment in the suit heard Monday. Miss Wilhelmina Lank. Anderson i street, who underwent a major operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis last Saturday, was reporter! improving rapidly. Thursday afternoon. Mary Helen Eagan of Terre Haute has been appointed adviser of the four chapters of Delta Delta Delta Sorority in Indiana. She was a Tri Delt at D- Pauw University, from which school she was graduated. I Charles Stiange, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Strange of Greencastle. is confined to his home by scarlet fever. It was erroneously reported Wednesday that a small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strange was ill of the disease. Sunday guests of Mrs. Frances Bowens of Putnamville were Mr. and Mrs. M. B (llazebrook of Decatur, III Miss Kay Clazebrook of Clinton, III Miss Emma Clazebrook of St. Ivouis; Mr and Mrs. Rex Arnold, Mrs. Mary C. Arnold, Mrs. Bettie Hill of Rockville; O. J. Day and Mr. , and Mrs. Will Day of Putnamville. j The will of Wood Whitlock, admitted to probate in circuit court Wednesday gives to his wife. Fannie, a life-time dower in his estate and one-half of the proceeds of all land he owned including an 80-acre jfafm, a 22-acre farm and a 40-acre farm. The will leaves the 80 and ] 22 acre farms to Cora Inman and the 40 acre farm to Edgar Whit- ’ lock Certain personal bequests alI so are made. Cora Inman is named I executor of the estate. The will written Jan 10, 1933. was witnessed by Calvin King and Robert Miller.
Mrs. Torr To Be i Honored at Shower
Mrs. Edmond Torr, southwest of the city, will entertain Friday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower, in honor of Mrs. John Torr, who before ,I,U 'her recent marriage was Miss Grace
l Surber.
v. v. v. V- -J- •(- M email’s League ; Holds Meeting
club j The Woman’s League of the Gobin 2:30. Memorial church held its first meeting of the year in the community hall of the church, Wednesday after-
icon.
There was an excellent attendance
and Section ten received a bouquet ■ ■f dahlias for having the largest
number of members present. Mrs. David Houck gave the devo-
tions.
The program was in charge of A. T. Briggs, chairman of ex-
numbers, “Tlie
Kramer, and
Last Hon,-;
‘st
After a short busino* ,
women enjoyed a gethei and tea was
Five.
social J
sm'oi t-j^
o’clock with Mrs. Ida Pollom, 308 south Indiana street. Mrs. W. A. Grogan will have charge of the pro-
gram.
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Young Married Women’s Class
Announces Program
The Young Married Women’s Sunday school class of the Gobin Memorial church which holds its regular
meetings the first Tuesday evening 1 Mrs. A. T. Briggs,
of each month, announces the follow- ecutive board, and consisted of an ing program for 1934-38: outline of the work for the year by October. Hostess. Mrs. Lloyd Mes- the chairmen of the different comsersmith. Assistants. Mrs. J. e mittees. A questionnaire was given Hood. Mrs. Jarvis Fulmer. Book re-' in which Mrs. Brigs answered many view, ’’The Bright Land,” Mrs. Thad ' questions regarding the work to be j one8 j clone this year. Mrs. A. C. Northrop November 5, Monday. Supper at Kave an interesting talk on "The Dethe church. Professor F. C. Tilden niand, the Difficulties und the Supwill speak. Committee: Mrs. Nor-lPiy” these terms used in describing mon Peabody. Mrs. Charles McCurry the work the women may do in the
and Mrs. E. E. Walker.
FOR SALE 30 acres of land in m, j ii On I229-Y. jt
TWINS BORN. DIFFERENT DAYS LEBANON. O. <UP>—Mr. and Mrs Walter Ellis are parents of new twin girls, hut the babies will never have the same birthdays. Just before midnight, a daughter was born. A few minutes later, after midnight, a second one followed. # ® CANNON IN OHIO G A LION, O. 'UP 1 A cannon from the historic* U. S. navy frigate^Jonstitution, known as "Old Ironsides,” is being mounted in the yard of the J Gallon Metallic Vault Company. The j I old ship is preserved in the Boston 1 | navy yards. — i BANNER WANT ADS PAY
December. Hostess, Mrs. David | Jones. Assistants, Mrs. Ted Bock and Mrs. Leo Terry. Christmas program,' Mrs. David Jones, ' January 8, Tudft^“Hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Supper meeting. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. David Houck and Mrs. Vernor Houck. February’. Hostess. Mrs. Frank Stoessel. Assistants, Mrs. Herbert Flint and Mrs. Lee Flannigan. Program, "Our Home Missions.” Mrs. Lester Jones. March. Hostess. Mrs. Dewey Bryant. Assistants, Mrs. Mildred Mason and Mrs. Clarke Arnold. Program, "Foreign Missions " Mrs. Clarke Arn-
old.
April. Hostess. Mrs. William Bishop. Assistants, Mrs. Darwin Hagan and Mrs. L. C. Conrad. Program. "Hymns in Song and Story,”
Mrs. L. C. Conrad.
M&y. Hostess. Mrs. Russell Vermillion. Assistants, Mrs. Russell Ncwgent and Mrs. Olive Rogers Program, "Moral Influence of Movies,” Mrs. Russell Newgent. June. Picnic. Hostess. Mrs Earl Allen. Assistants Mrs. H. A. Church and Mrs. John Cook. Jr.
+ *1* -J- *!• •’• -i. -j. Martha Washington Club Elects Officers
Members of the Martha Washington club met Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Ader, south Indiana street.
Fourteen members and
were present.
The following officers were elected: Mrs Maude McNary. president; Mrs Effie Leinberger. vice president; Mrs. Maude Roby, secretary’, and Mrs Mabel Spurlock, treasurer. •I- d- d- .5. .{. -t.
Woman's Circle Met Wednesday
About forty members attended the regular meeting of the Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at the church. The hostesses were Mrs. J. a. Throop. Mrs. J. B. McLean an<l Mrs. C. K.
Vancleave.
The devotions were led by Mrs. W P Cowan, and Mrs Louis H. Dirks gave an interesting discussion on "Woman’s Part in Winning Japan for
Christ.”
church.
Mrs.
Robert Williams sang two
RUMMAGE Sale at Saturday morning, Sent ^ o’clock. First Ward Site
IN MEMORY In memory of James K sj who passed away Sept. 27. j: Four lonely years we have** But try so hard to be content With sweet memories of yoa But the tears we shed in sils*! As we breathe a sigh of r«{J For you were ours and werj Though all the world forgeta Sadly missed by wife, grandchildren.
AUTOS BANNED FROM w BUTLER. Mo., . UP - ab tute still on the Butler dty prohibits any kind of a motoi from operating on the pubBer The ordinance was adopted * passed when horses were by automobile traffic.
GROUNDS FOR DIYORfl SALEM. Mass, UPi 7? three consecutive days of ti’^ grounds for divorce in SU? etts. When Mrs. Helen L ’J Alfred. Me , told Judge Liij O’Brien that her husband fj stayed drunk for that lengttfj the court granted her a diw
one guest
Break That Cold In 5 Hours
Through Doctor’s Nc» Prescription Lu r 1 '* •uffli’iltully thorlu a cold iu., - . “ ,ly t,m « *>,»?» treatment i- ’ndd'h* 1 sassss-ss (iet It Ai H. I*. Mulling'
CANNED FOODS ,n SALE Quality Foods—j Amazing Values Canned Foods Aw One of Today’s Best Investments “■"** STOCK UP—PRICES WILL BE HIGHER! PEACHES ,lr, <•* *'«»2 :9c 4c.n. 19c Sauerkr’t , N ?' k 3 s '29< Pears n.rtiett ^ 15c Prune Plums2 ° Ca Y, 25c PINEAPPLE ^ 53c Cherries ^ ’&***• Tomat'os 3 25c Soup v„ P o» Tom. c ‘ n 5c Dog Food 25c PORK & BEANS ,,*“^.,4'•'-19c A’pl Saucers N c 0 ; n l 25c Tom. Juice N ., 25c Hominy 4 25c Beans ,^4 3^23* CORN Standard Pack 3 Vs 25C Salmon 2 c™. 23c Cherries ^ "cJ' 4 * Peas 8 -; 12 ,i r 39 n, 3 N c ° n . 2 35c Peaches N '°c.V'^ IONA FLOUR ! b« 85c Cigarettes n r p .° n p di Ti - 31c 8 ©’Clock Coffee u 2lt Bread ®^;. t 1 ^ f *' 5c Bokar Coffee u 27t r) I J* I I I ly Get into th* MMTRtCK CONTIS! I.gf ^4. DiSQUICK m Nucoa M«r«.rtn. Lb. 15cWheaties 2 21c Quaker Oats 2 , 8 ™; 17c Keyko u ^ GcOD LUCK Margarine L 1 ’ 15( CAL. ORANGES, 2 Doz 35c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, 15 Lb. Peck j YELLOW ONIONS, 10 Lb. Bag 25< CRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, Bik. $1.79; 4 Lbs. l7c
OUR M E A T MARKFTS
SWISS STKAK, Shoulder cuts, lb. I8c BEEF ROAST, Chuck Cut«, Lb. ! t 5c GROUND BEEF, 2 Lbs. c PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib End. Lb. SMOKED LOIN ENDS, !T‘ SMOKED PICNICS, Swift’s, Lb BACON, Sugar Cured, end cuts, Lb. ,r HADDOCK, FILLETS, Frozen. 2 Lbs. SMOKKI) HAMS, ^ WF pay MA’RKET price for fresh, clean e ^,