The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1 193*

THE MAIN TROUBLE With cheap dothinr i that you feel cheap wearing it. And Oh, how you'd I, m up if any one accused you of being a cheap person The mission of a ;.i.i‘ or t p ccat from CANNON’S is to make you look smarter, men.ally and physically, than the one that proceeded i. If you have tc skjm[), it would pay you to sell your car and walk rather than to mark yourself down in the full page Adv., you publish every time you step out of the house. SUITS AND IW COATS $15.00 To $35.00 J. F. CANNON ft COMPANY

THE DAILY BANNER) And * Herald Consolidated ‘,‘It Waves for AH’< . Entered In the postoffice at G r eencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 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

BAINBKIDGE M. E. CHURCH Next Sunday, October 7, the people of the Raccoon M. E. church are invited to Bainbridge for a basket dinner. There is to be a special service at 10:30 o’clock. The pastor, Paul W. Yinger, will preach on the topic: "Religion on the Spot.” There will be a number of special musical numbers at that hour. The basket dinner will take place immediately after the morning service. At 2:00

there will be another service, and the theme for consideration will be: "Three philosophies of life.”

JURY HEARS EVIDENCE (Contlnuril From I'nire Ono) and defraud the public.” He said that most of today’s testimoney would be like that of yesterday. an identification of records to be used later.

DUZER DU Season tickets for three full length productions are now on sale at Sam Hanna’s Book Store. Price #1.00

HOMECOMING OCT. 7 Sunday, October 7th is Rally and Home coming day at Old Wesley Chapel in Floyd township There will be an all-day service with a basket dinner at noon. Old friends of Wesley and Floyd township are invited to the Home Coming.

WANTED —Woman for general housework. Must be good cook. Call 098-X. Saturday or Sunday. 5-2t

Enjoy the fun of donkey baseball tonight. Softball park. Sponsored by American Legion.

N. CANCILLA

FRESH FRI ITS DAILY

SATURDAY SPECIALS Michigan Potatoes, 100 Lb $1.18

U. S. No. 1 Pecks, 15 Lb. Mich. Uoncord Grapes, 20 lb. Baskets . APPLES, a bushel GRIMES GOLDEN, No. 2 1-2 In. Mich. GOLDEN DELICIOUS

■ion %TH \ns

ONIONS —50 Lb. Sadfe $1.00 — 10 Lb. SWEET POTATOES, Nancy Hall — » Lbs. CELERY, Large Slalks, 2 Hunches

TURNIPS — 4 Lbs.

Our Motto: “(Quality and quantity at the Same Price”. Free Delivery Phone 225

18c 35c

$1.50 si.-.n $1.40

lie

. 15e

111c

Walter Alice entered the county I hospital fo rtreatment, Friday. H. R. Sands, county attendance of- ! ricer. was in Indianapolis on business

Friday.

Mrs. L. S. Perry of Indianapolis is I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields of | Putnamville. Mrs. James Harley of New Orleans is visiting Mrs. E. B. Evans, west Walnut street. Mrs. E<1 Shields of Putnamville is suffering from fractured ribs, the result of a fall. Miss Kathleen Hunter of Fillmore is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Opal Scobee at Putnamville. Miss Mabel Burton, nurse at the county hospital, visited friends in Lafayette Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Helen Allee, spent Thursday in Terre Haute the guests of relatives. Putnam County Federation of Clubs will meet Tuesday. Oct. 16, at Russellville Federated church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergman of Terre Haute were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder Wednesday. Miss Ardith Moore has accepted a position in the shoe department of the H. P. Wasson store at Indianapolis. Mrs. Clair Albin returned home Friday from the Rockville sanitarium where she has been for the past several months. A series of gospel meetings are now in progress at the Church of Christ in Cloverdale. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday, October 7th, Is Rally Day at the Putnamville M. E. church. There will be a special program of music and readings which will begin at 9:30 o’clock. Dr. C. B. O’Brien, Dr. Earl Wiseman and Bill Sonneday left early this morning for St. I^ouis, Mo., to attend the World Series games in that city between the Cardinals and Detroit Tigers. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner were in Lafayette Thursday evening where they attended a Kiwanis dinner held in honor of Luther Snodgrass, newly elected district governor of Indiana

for 1935.

There will be a meeting in the Assembly room of the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis next Thursday of the Industries division of the Federal Housing Act. and anyone from Greencastle or Putnam county who is interested. is invited to attend. A luncheon will be served at noon sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.

VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP ELBERT HIBBARD SAYS “If you work for a man. in Heav-

en’s name work for him. If he pays you wages which supply you with bread and butter, work for him, speak well of him, stand by him and stand by the Institution h<- represents. If put to a pinch an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. If you must vibiy, condemn and eternally disparage- resign your position, and when you are outside damn to your heart’s content, but as long as you are a part of the institution do not condemn it. If you do that, you are loosening the tendrils that are holding you to the institution and at the first high wind that comes along you will be uprooted and blown away and probably you will never know the reason why.”

These few sentences by Elbert

Hubbard entitle their author to a seat among the mighty. No other single virtue is so important; accuracy, ability, perseverance, initative, personality, all these are important, in many cases absolutely nevessary; but the employe without loyalty to the firm or institution which provides him with the means of earning a

livlihood is not earning his salary.

Mrs. Harry Allen returned to her home in North wood Friday from the county hospital. Walter Bengell, DePauw student entered the county hospital Thursday for treatment. Frank Hurst of Jefferson township is confined to his home suffering of blood poisoning In his foot. Suit for ejectment and damages of $50 was filed in circuit court Friday by Montie Prichard against James C. Martin and Margaret Martin. F. V. Thomas is attorney for ‘he plain-

tiff.

Nellie M. Stockwell of Cloverdale township filed suit for divorce in circuit court Friday against James L. Stockwell on grounds of mistreatment ami failure to provide. According to the complaint the couple married June 29. 1929 and separated July 4. 1934. An application for suit money accompanied the divorce action. W. T. O’Neal is attorney for the plaintiff.

FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

TRY A SACK OF E-Z-Bake Flour 5 kb. for 29c 10 Lb. for ... 53c Hershey’s Cocoa, 2 lb. for 27c Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 for 14c Koweba Pancake Flour New Pack 10c BUY SPICES New Fresh Stick, Regular Stick. Any 3 Kinds 20c

JUNKET POWDER Assorted Flavor*, 2 lor JUNKET ICE CREAM MIX, a quality product

29c 10c

Crape Juice,. 2 Pts 29c Campbells Tomato Juice 3 Cans 25c Salad Dressing, Qt. 25c Corn Flakes, 2 Ig. Pkgs. 19c

». -Am

YOU’LL SAVE AT Campus Market Phone 82-83 THE FINEST FOOD WE CAN BI V—AND IT COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY. Cal. Oranges, 216 size, Dz. 29c SEAL SKIN TOILET TISSUE A 35c Value Lay in a Supply. Celery Hearts, 2 bun. for 15c ^ , ' 25 Rolls $1.49 Lemons, S. K„ Doz. 25c 100 Rolls (Case) $5.75 Cauliflower. F.ney, Each 15c | for s , (w Lb ' ^ Parsley, Bunch 5c Lamb Shoulder, Lb. • 15V Urge Spanish Onions, 2 lb. 9c l CA \ £ ho,,s ’ 1 , ; oin 20c ’ Rib ,5c Veal Koast, Lb.. 15c Cooking Onions, 10'Lbs. 23c Sirloin Steak. Lb. 25c Idaho Potatoes, Pk. Bag 37c ‘ :;W ' SS S te5 k. Round, lb. 20c Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs for l9r WE HAVE ON* HAND AN aweei roi. ioes, a ids. tor i»c extra fine selection Bartlett Pears, 3 Lbs. 20c W YOUNG CMCKKNR. . Urge Prunes, 2 Lbs. 25c 1 omales, Jar 25c G. G. Apples, 10 Lbs. 39c [!! vi ' ef ' l, “ m , V" • I? c Dried Beef, 2 Jars 25r With each purchase of two or WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY more above itenm we will Include ! MEATS FOR PHU'Wl AND either a nice Ntalk of celery or , RANQI’ETS—TRY I S NEXT head of cabbage. TIME

Mrs. Hudson Hostess to Woman's Stud\ Club The Woman’s Study club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. D. Hudson. Mrs. Charles Rector was in charge of the program and road an interesting paper on “A Trip Around the Great Lakes.” In answering roll call each membei gave a short talk about her summer vacation. Seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, were present. During the social hour refreshments were served by the

hostess.

*'• •!• -!• J* -I* Putnamville Club to Clean Cemetery The Warren Township Home Economics club held its regular meeting in the Putnamville community house October 3. The president, Mrs. Mayme Scobee, opened the meeting by reading the club motto. Responses to roll call were quotations from Riley. It was decided that the annual fall cleaning of the cemetery should be done Oct. 12. Everyone is invited to help, especially those having relatives or friends buried there. Those assisting are asked to bring tools, especially scythes, rakes and sickles. The club will serve dinner The club members will join with other clubs in an excursion to Purdue on Oct. 19. Mrs. Reggie Giover gave an interesting talk on curing meats. Two contests were conducted by Mrs. Mabel Mitchell. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Esther Craft. Ruth Wilms, Hazel Evens and Mayme Scobee. 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* *9 4* County Reading Club Holds Autumn Party Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hauck were hosts for the annual autumn party of the Country Reading club at their home at Hamrick Station, Thursday evening. The house was decorated in garden flowers. Fifty-six members and guests were present. Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner had charge of the program and “Pictures From the Family Album” were represented by Mesdames C. E. Stoner, Omar Stoner. Charles Hutcheson, Edward Schulz, Verner Houck, Ralph Howard, Ivan Ruark, John King. Jas. E. Houck, Walter Torr and James and Jonathan Houck. Many very old and elaborate costumes were worn for these pictures. Mrs. David Houck played appropriate selections for each

scene.

Guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Clothier of Rockford. III.; Miss Zerelda McRae of Florence, Ala.; Mrs. Blanche Monnett, Miss Mable Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair. Mrs. Oscar Blue, Ed Lynch and James Walker. The club will meet with Mrs. John McFarland, Nov. 1. + 4* + + ♦ 4* Broads! reel-Williams Nuptials Wednesday Carl Broadatreet son of Mrs. Rosa Deem and Miss Lorene Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams both residing near Cloverdale, were united in marriage at the home of Elder T. J. Nixon, also of Cloverdale, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'-

clock.

The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Laura Williams, mother of the bride, Mrs. Dorothy Smith sister of the groom, and Clarence Davis. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of blue, with black acces-

sories to match.

They will reside at the home of the bride’s parents at present, where a six o'clock dinner was held. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and daughter Betty and sons, Melvin, and Richard, Mrs. Rosa Deem, Miss Zella Broadatreet and daughters. Marjorie Ellen, and Betty Jeane, and sons Maurice and Bobby, Mrs. Dorothy Smith an i son Vem Eugene, Mrs. Wm. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, all left at a late hour wishing them a very happy and prosperous wedded life.

4* 4* 4- 4* 4> 4« 4-

Bainliridge Study Club 'let Thursday Afternoon

The Bainbridge Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Janies T. Allen, i Thursday afternoon, September 27. Response to the roll call was "Mv Most Interesting Experience this Summer.” Mrs. Howard Hostetter reviewed the book "Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan” by Lafcadie Hearn,

in an interesting manner.

Mrs. Albert Balch, Mrs. Bruce Lane, and Mrs. Wm. Summerville gave reports of the State Federation, meeting at New Harmony. After the meeting a tree was planted by the members at the homo of Mrs Balch. The tree was known as the “Cate tree” and came from # the Tauntleroy

Home.

® 4* 4* 4* \- 4* 4 Surprlse-Farwll* Party Held on Mrs. Chas. Frukes

j r '| i /» ij /• . j ii j i j Several friends and members of Checks Colds first day, H^daches the EaHt( , rn star chapter of the or Neura!ii;ia in 30 minutes. Bainbridge Order surprised Mrs. Most ^peedy Remedies Known. Charles Frakes at her home west of

e « (’dock Friday

I evening. A very pleasant evening was i spent in travelogue games and conj tests appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. Fiakes’ many frirnds and nelght bors join in loud acclaim, in wishing ! i her a pleasant trip to San Diago, Cal., where she will spend the winter months with her sister and niece, who j

are residents of that city.

•*« •!«

Rusftpllville Graduate Weds New Market Man

aces*

James I. Shockley, minister. Bibe school, 9:45 o’clock. Rally day and promotion for the

school.

Morning worship, subject “Moving Forward.” Evening services, subject. "Arc we Influenced by Wrong Ideas?” BLOOD LIQt’ID FAILS TO AID HUMAN LIFE WOODS HOLE, Mass . HTP>— A scientifically prepared mixture, referred to as artificial blood, developed by Dr. William R. Amberson, professor of psysiology at the University of Tennessee, lias in the final analysis. proven itself incapable of sustaining life in man. and has illustrated the necessity of the haemoglobin’s presence in the red corpuscles of the blood of man and the animals. Studying the organs of the animals upon which he had experimented, Dr. Amberson, in a lecture here, described in the ''Collecting Net,” said he | discovered that when the haemoglobj in was isolated outside the walls of ! its home - the red corpuscle — it carried nn insufficient amount of oxygen. In addition he found that 1 this new compound) although re- | maining constant for a short while, 1 reverted almost completely to its j former composition, but did not regain its oxygen carrying properties. Only when the haemoglobin is contained within the confines of the membrane of the red corpuscle dot s it function properly. Dr. Amebrson reports that the inability of the liquid produced from Ids formula to transj port ovygen to the issues of the onlphyx il on. In the test made at the university, ho was able to keep a cat alive for JB hours, i v pumping .ex-btood from which the haemoglobin had been exiled to the surrounding blood fluid. Al that time his experiments revealed that one of the foremost obstacles to prolonging the cat’s life was the lart that once Hie haemoglobin is removed from the red corpuscle, it changed into a substance called meta poor oxygen transporter. • •

666

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops

The marriage cf Miss Alice McMillin and Russell Yount of New Market, took place at the Methodist church, Terre Haute, Saturday evening, at 8 o’clock, Rev. Pauline Bartruff performing the ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Diekoff. Mrs. Yount is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillin, a graduate of Russellville high school, who also attended the Indiana State Teachers’ college, and is an accomplished musician. The groom is the son of Mrs. Florence Yount, and is a graduate of the Now Alarket high school, and attended Wabash college. For the present they will reside with the bride’s parents.

*j» -J*

W. C. T. U. To Meet Monday Afternoon As Monday afternoon is guest day of the W. C. T. U. all those interested have a cordial invitation to hear Prof. Bowman of DePauw university, at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Prof. Bowman’s subject will be “The Outlook for Temperance.” Miss Godwin pastor of the Maple Heights church will lead the devotions. There wil Ibe a short business session at 2:30 o’clock. 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Bittles Hostess To Tri Kappa Sorority Tri Kappa Sorority met Thursday evening with Mrs. James A. Bittles, East Seminary street. Twenty-two members were present. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale, October 13 at the courthouse with Mrs. Frank Bittles as chairman. The annual card party will be held at the Delta U. house. October 50. Mrs. S. R. Rariden is chairman. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4'’ 4 Mrs. Smith Hostess To Thursday Reading Club The Thursday Reading club met with Mrs. Roland Smith, east Walnut street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Glen Hunt had charge of the program on current events taken from the Current Digest, in the absence of Mrs. Fisher. Seventeen members were present. During the social hour the hosiers served refreshments.

••

Have The Money

For You

To Fay Your Bills AutomobXs^UvVstock*™^

One payment ns to suit each

etc.

does it a|| HriivMum/

Indiana Loan C

2U/, E. Wash. St.

Phone 15

dinner was served at noon. Devoir were led by Mrs. Myrtle KenLl Mrs. Pauline Storm gave to readj, and conducted a contest whicn won by Mrs. Alpha Bunten. Thebd ance of the day was spent in qmi ^ The next meeting will be held 23 with Hazel Wallace at the h of Mrs. Fred Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCimJ visited Mr. and Mrs. Ott Jackson it Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cooper daughter were dinner guests Sunfal of Mr. and Mrs. Millie Storm. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. CoopriderwerJ in Indianapolis early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard Stewart J tended the world fair last week. | Marion Bunten has gone to MobJ Ala., where he will be employed. | Mr. and Mrs. N iMe Stnnn of iJ dianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. OoJ Appleby and daughter Doris cake on Mrs. Maggie Storm Thursday eu ning. Miss Ailena Heavin spent Fridai night with Margaret Bunten. Fred Heavin and family visiM Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hi uao. mar Gn u] castle, Sunday. A scries of meeting began Bethel church Monday night charge of Rev. Dallas Rissler. Mrs. Alpha Bunten ami childrJ and Mrs. Maggie Storm visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Clim Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Appleby anj daughter ami B. F. Goss of ClaytJ spent the weekend with Fred Hcavil and family.

4 .j. 4 4 BETHEL Mrs. Alpha Bunten 4. 4 .j. .j.

TheBethcl Ladies Aid held an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. Maggie Storm Thursday. A pitch-in

Donkey baseball tonight. You’l laugh until you cry. City softw| diamond. Come early, stay late.

UffeUIV ^ Your own druggirt is lathoriul tt cheerfully refund your money on Hie iwt H you era not relieved by OcomuliM

behs:..

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS Oft. 8th is last day to register for the fiill election. If you have moved from your precinct since you reftistersd last jprinjf, you must see that you are now registered from your present address. You can register at the Countv Clerk’s office or at Stevens Drug Store. For further information call Phone 25. RKFUBLIUAN COUNTY UOMMITTKE 16 1-2 Fast Washington Street

rt'Tinrr imi U II iHM —im »|| | iMaiw—Winnin I acr- 1 Phone ECONOMY STORE 7«

JI ST ARRIVED—NEW PACK FAMILY WHITE El • L YH'' 1 INS, IRON. IODINE FOR THE BODY, H Large fish only

Fresh Oysters, Sanitary Sealed Pint 27c Bulk, Lb. 23c Salmon, Pink, 2 tall cans 25c Sweet Potatoes, Home Grown Lb*. , | lie Large Pie Squashes, quiek Cooking, lie Concord Grapes, 8 lbs. Hie Tomatoes, Fancy, Rril-Ki|>c Large Hamper OOo Grapefruit, large size, 5 for 25c Soaps Big Four, 10 bars 27o KnoLlte Soap Granules, 1 for lOe — •» for lie Camay, 4 for . I!lr Ginger Snaps, Fig Bars Oven Fresh, 2 lbs 23o Trying Chickens, While They Iasi, Full Dressed, Lb 25e ( ulie Kleak is Ivetter Steak No Waste, ready for the pan I >*• 27o T «one Steak fitmi Swift’s Aoung Corn-Fed Heifer, lib- Only , 2fto Beef Boll, Flat Rib, 8 Lbs. 23c Hamburger Steak, 8 lbs. . 25c

Broad Egg Noodles. Lb. Macaroni or Spaghetti lb. Quaker Roiled OaG •! Pkgs. Flake Homhiv, Fresh ‘'Ik 1 2 Pkgs Wheaties 2 Pky Flour, AM Chirp White Bread Meal, <• 1 ,r Sugar, Granulalcd, 10 < off!i s, < A - D i»“v I Lbs.

TGeak O Morn. Lb. FRESH COI NTRY SOlh-ll' "

Pail 67c; No. «

Pail

Speiiol <

Sausage, Superb

$ Lbs.

Pork Steak, la-an Fresh

Lb.

Fresh Pork Roast, Lh. Bacon in Piece, LbFresh Brains, No Blood

Lb.

Veal Chops or Steak, - bVeal Ground or Roast

Lb.