The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1934 — Page 2

nir: dati y banner, grefncasii.e, Indiana. Friday. November 2. 1934.

THE DAILY BANNERAnd Herald Consolidated "Tt Wrvps for All” • Paltered in thp postoffiro at' Grpencaatl®. Indiana, as apron d class mail mattor under Act o 1 j March R, 1878. Suhscrlption price, 10 cents per week; $.1.00 per year by mall In Put-; nam County; $3.80 to $8.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

For Mayor CHARLES P. ZEIS- A successful business man, honest and dependable. His previous record as mayor was excellent; manages city affairs as he would his own.

Clothing Salesmen

Are all prclly lil man who r.n :h your friend.

I ! .hap.; as a rule, but the clothing you OVERCOATS like these is really

Here He Is CANNON SNIVELV OR COFFMAN Is The Name THESE men want to greet you with fabrics— Entertain you w'ltb styling- and send you home with the finest looking coat you ever had on Ask to see our Overcoats at $22.50 iW(1 $25.00 J. F. CANNON & COMPANY

Let The Byrd Feed You Jhe best home cooked meals, generously and daintily served at most reasonable prices. OPENING NEW DINING ROOM Sunday, November 4th. One llird Tells Another Motor Inn Station

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS j Mrs. Joe Cooper returned to her •bomc Hri lay from the county hosj pital. Mrs. Cuy Call, cast Elm street, roterned home Thursday from the coun- ! t.y hospital. Mrs. Call is much improved I Funeral services for Warren Godj dard, a former resident, who died Thursday will be held from the home in Lafayette, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clork. Burial in Lafayette cemetery. Mrs. Eugene Broadstrcet and baby who arc confined to the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cioe in Clinton township, due to injuries received in an automobile accident recently, are reported improving. Jesse Smelser, who escaped from I the Indiana state farm Oct. 25, is held the county jail awaiting sentence on the escape charge. Smelser was sentenced to the farm from Madison county. Smelser was given I the customary one to five years, in circuit court Friday.

Intersection ;-U. and-IS

!( Miles North of (irerncnstle

$

RAY VAUGHAN UEI’UHUCAN CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner Third District As it has been impossible for me to talk with each and every voter in Putnam County, I am using this method to inform you that if elected, I shall practice economy, keep the interest of tax payers in view at all-times and give every transaction liberal consideration, and above all, my dealings with the public will be non-partisan. (Paid Political Advertisement'

COLORED Democratic Speaking TONIGHT At 8 O'clock AT THE BANNER CLUB Speakers Will Be HENRY WILSON Assisfant Attorney General of Indiana GRANT HAWKINS Messenger for Governor NcNutt, and Dr. Oliver Prominent Brazil Physician. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

Four children from the Grcencastle schools attended the Junior Red Cross conference at the Indianapolis | Athletic club Friday. The local children delegates were Edward Alice, Betty Summers, Elbert Jones, and Ray Hinkle. They were accompanied by Mrs. Olive Baughman and Mrs. M. IT. Griffitts. Colored Democrats of Grcencastle will hold a rally tonight at 8 o’clock in the Banner club. Speakers will include Henry Wilson, assistant attorney generalj Grant Hawkins, Indianapolis attorney and messenger for Governor McNutt; and Dr. Oliver, prominent Brazil colored physician. The public has been invited to attend. William F. Sonnoficld and others, preferred stockholders in the DePauw Delta Upsilon Realty Company filed suit in circuit court Friday against (he Bankers Investment Co., and individuals guaranteeing payments of bond dividends, demanding the value of preferred bonds held by them plus interest and attorney fees. Arthur J. lies is attorney for the plaintiffs. A series of revival meetings will begin at the Fillmore Christian church, Sunday, Nov. 4. and continue for two weeks. Rev. Janies I. Shockley will conduct the services. Subjecta for Sunday morning, Sunday evening and Monday evening are: “Faith and Failure,” “A Religion the World Respects ” and "In What Docs Man Glory.” Democrats of Washington township held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday night at Pleasant Gardens. Robert Knado. DePauw student, and William E Treadway, candidate for joint represent,'dive, made splendid talits, and special entertainment was provided by the Ncwgent sisters, daughters of Robert H. Nevvgent, candidate for prosecuting attorney. Carl Spiegel, living at 605 Bloomington street, Grcencastle, appears to be the champion beet grower of the community. Friday morning he brought a monster to The Banner office. It tipped the scales at 18 pounds, and ho says ho has many that will weigh from ten to l. r > pounds each. He is feeding them, and finds they make a valuable food for cows. A silver offering tea will bo given at the homo of Miss Frances Miles, 710 Crown street, November 4, from 5 to 7 p. m. At 6 o’clock the following program will tic given: A violin solo, “Minuet in O” by Beethoven, will he given by Mrs. Elizabeth Sligh; reading by William Buckner; cornet solo “Beautiful Colorado” by DeLuca will be played by John Fleming; Miss Helen Miles will sing “Maybe a Day, Maybe a Year,” by William Buckner. The public is invited.

Will your windshield wiper work ? Wo have a complete stock of Trico motors and blades. Dobbs Tire and Battery Service. 2-tf

666

cheeks (OLDS

and

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Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES Salve-Nose Drops :(n minutes

For Clerk

MKS. JESSIE HAWKINS— A woman of wide experience in public affairs. Will make a splendid city clerk.

For Councilmcn

PAI L WRIGHT—Has held an important business position in this city for twenty years. Has always shown an interest in all that concerns the welfare

of Grerncastle.

JAMES G. CAMPBELL— A broad-minded professional man. Is known throughout the state for his business judgment and ability and has carried many enterprises through at amaz-

ingly low cost.

I RANK H, JONES—A wise administrator. Successful fanner and business man. Will make a most trustworthy official. PAIL LKINBKKGKK — A man of character and good judgment. Has been allied with labor interests of the city and county for many years.

Platform Pledges

We promise an efficient and

economical administration.

Taxes will he cut to the lowest possible figure, consistent

with good government.

Will give the city effective fire, street and police forces.

Important matters will receive final action until

public has been given a careful

hearing.

Wc seek low utility rates and would favor the purchase of a utility only at reasonable price, after being approved by

vote of the people. (Paid Political Adv.)

not the

ii<t 1

OFFK ERS TAKE III KIM\N TO MADISON HOSPITAL Local officials are enroute, this morning, to Madison, taking Charles Huffman to the insane hospital there. Admittance papers were received by local authorities the first of this week. Huffman, a carpenter formerly living in the souther n part of the county, was declared insane by the local court three weeks ago just before the date set for his trial on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Huffman attempted to stab John T. Hume with a pocket knife, last June, and has been in the local jail since that time.—Danville Republican.

Hallowe'en Party Meld Tuesday Miss llene Brown and Bcmadine Kirkham entertained with a Hallowe’en party at the home of Miss Brown Tuesday evening. Prizes were given' for the best costumes. The house was decorated in keeping with the season. Those present wore Eva and Vera Pears, Marjorie Hall, Evelyn Cox. Jessie Morris, Dorothy and Freda Dirt, Betty Jean Grimes, Bernadine Ragsdale, Edna Calloway, Chester Trout, Elwood Trout, George Sawyer, John Allan Downey. Irvin Harlan, Thomas Callahan, Norman Cox, Donovan Heber, Barney Shanner, Elbert Rockhill, Herbert Hall, Donald Leslie. Refreshments were served.

WANTED Experience white girl for part lime general house work and rare of small rhlld. Must furnish references. Call 544-Y. jn

WANTED— Messenger hoy over 16 with Bicycle. Western Union office. 2-2t NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Silas A. Hays, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court. Grcencastle, Indiana, on the 29th day of November, 19.14, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. No. 7575. * Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 1st Jay of November, 1914, John W. Herod. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. • M .1 Murphy, Atty. 2 2t

Society News 1 D. A. R. Group Meelings Set For Central District Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter of Green- j castle, director of the central district j of the Indiana Society, Daughters of j the American Revolution, has an-j nounced two group meetings for her; district this month. The first meeting will he at the i Friends Church in Danville Thursday | noon, Nov. 8, under charge of Mrs. jj. Harold Grimes. Short talks will be made by Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr., Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, all or Indianapolis; Mrs. Winfield S. Crum of Lafayette, Miss I Mary Field of Frankfort, Mrs. Ro- { mco Hargrove of Greenfield, Mrs. Dorn Hooton of Lebanon and Mrs. Daniel R. Young of Attica. Mrs. Truman G. Yuneker rf Greencastle will tie general chairman of the meeting to he held in Grcencastle Nov. 0, at the Elms Inn. at noon. Cities taking part in this meeting will he Franklin. Sholbyvillc, Ornwfordsville, Covington, Rockville, Terre Haute, Brazil, Clinton, Edinburg and Veedersburg. •i* •!• * + Entertain Willi Hallowe’en Parly The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stroube at 5023 west 15th street in Speedway City, was attractively decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en Tuesday evening when they entertained a number of their friends at a masquerade party. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frye and daughter, Mrs. Clara Gibson, Mrs. Pearle Wright, Mrs. Marie Dickey, Mrs. Willis Nash, Clarence Burk, Mrs. Lou Wright, Mrs. Pearle Janies and daughter Louanna, Mrs. Ruth Weachtor, Mrs. Jordan and son Charles, Mrs. Marschall, and Mrs. Rushie, Refreshments wore served consisting of Pumpkin pie, Ginger broad, Doughnuts and Coffee. •I* *!• *1- *1* -I- + 'Irs. MeKarland Hostess To ( oiiiitr\ Reading ( hrh .\frx. John McFarland was hostess for the November mooting of the Country Reading Club. Eighteen members and 4 guests responded to roll call telling of old customs. Mrs. David Houck had charge of the program reading a most interesting paper on “Our Changing Customs.” At the close of the discussion hour Mm-Kostows served ir fiostniicnts. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. Roscoe Daggy, Mrs. Chester Jordan and Mrs. Jesse Young. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ralph Howard. Dec. G, for the annual all day Christmas meeting. + •!- -I- •!• * * Miss HeMoss Hostess To Tri Kappa Tri Kappa sorority held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Velva DeMoss. east Seminary street. Twenty-two members were in attendance. -I* •!• -I- -p 4. Monday Cluh ■Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Monday club which was to have been held Monday November 5th. has been postponed until Monday, November 12th. *!• + * •:* * + * Mrs. Michael Hostess To Woman’s Cluh Woman's Study club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Michael, east Anderson street. Mrs. Frank Stoessel was in charge of the program and read a ver-y interesting paper on “Domestic Art.” Fifteen members and one guest Mrs. C. G. Pierson were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. •I- d- d- d* d- d* Legion Auxiliary to Have Called Meeting There will be a called meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Friday evening at 7:10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ida Moore, east Berry street. There will be important business to transact. A good attendance is desired. d* d* d* d* d* d* d* d* Grovclamt Community Club Organized Several women of the Grovcland vicinity met Ihursday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Ailer and organized the "Grovcland Community club." Officer's were elected, several committees were appointed and other business transacted. Charter members of the club are Mrs Aaron Goodwin. Mrs. Joe Shoemaker, Mrs. Leonard Chatham. Mrs.

yiedicateci! Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

Honest Graham, Mrs. Elden Miles, Mrs. Everett Fuller. Mrs. Toney, Mrs. j Earl Sutherlin, Mrs. Arthur Eggers, I Mrs. Bert Alcorn, Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. Douglas Eggers, Mrs. Frank! Puff, Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, Mrs. Eppie j Ader. Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Ri-n j Solomon, Miss Ethel Ader and Mrs. i Raleigh McVey.

money

Our Loan Service Has Proven Helpful to Many Families

'"fiiliir, Aut*. rnobi| f , Lve Stoft ‘‘"I'li'nifiit, Ett

Mrs. Ira Lewis were visitors.

and Mrs. Fuller!

The next meeting will be held at j the home of Mrs. Earl Sutherlin on j Nov. 22.

:: payment Terms A S " i ' *«"" IndivW Need. Indiana Loan Co 24KK.Wash.

BANNER WANT mis |. u '

Phone ECONOMY STORE

KIDDIES! ! LOOK ! LARGE FOOT

Fresh Oysters, Lb. Sanitary Sealed Pint

Kish Hie economical Body

Krcsli Mush, 'J Lb. bar Kresb Cranberries, <{t. Pumpkin New Pack, 3 Ig. Cans Dried Peaebes, New Pack

Mi.

Apricots, New Dried, l.b. \ eg. Soup, Large can

Fresh Cider, Gal.

Grapefruit Texas, Ige. 5 for Cornbecf Hash, Suift’s

Premium, Ig. ran

Flour, Pure Penn. Buckwheat Mils the Spot, 5 lb bag ‘J.'ie

1 FOOT

B \I.I., ONLY

■J0e

Famly, All purpose 'M

•»5c

. I! '‘“ *

E /. Bake, lug

25c

Fresh Corn Meal, 5 |.|, s . |. f

Die

Whole Wheat, Flour

Kir

5 Lb. Bag .,. f Pancake Flour, '! Ige ^

25r

Sugar, Gramdated 10 u* -j, Coffees, C. * S. Baled

I5r

■ cif

20c

Break O Morn, Lb.

10c

Potatoes, U. S. No. 1

85c

1 Peek m

25c

Crackers, Oven Fresh II*. ij, Sugar Fafers, I0c > ;l || IOi

Uir

Lb. ]Jf

Sour Kraut, Kresli Made

’I Lbs.

GIVE THIS \ LOOK—FRESH GROUND BEEF, NO WATER, NO < *• REAL, 3 LBS. , v FOR Ml TTON LOVFRS—CHOPS, ROAST, LOIN, OR SHOULDER, LB. ONLY ,. t DON’T OVERLOOK THIS ITEM—FRESH ( \I.F I IM R, u; \ E VI—sw n rs TOP—CHOPS, LOIN OR RIB, Ol R PRICE Ih Ik \ EAL sllol I.DFR ROAST OR FRESH GKOI M> \s \ 01 WANT IT—Ol R PRICE, ML |> OCR FAMOUS CUBED STEAK—ALW Ws GOOD. NO WASTE, LB. ..1.. e, HERE’S V GOOD BCV—BOILING BEEF, 3 I BS ALL THE ABOVE ITEMS \RE FROM SWOT'S HK.II (,|;tlii, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CATTLE, NOT II M | i;oi| "THE RUN OF THE HERD

Bacon, End Slices, No Waste, '! l.lis. 37c Bacon, Swift’s Extra Lean. Lb. Roll 33c Fresh Sausage, Sii|>erh 9 Lbs. '>7c

Cured II.mi Center Cul, Lb. Sit Bacon in Piece Lb. |» Cheese, < nlil Meals, lii'liili.

Campus Market

FOR

A wide selection of Highest Quality MeatsFruits and Vegetables DRESSED Ci lit KENS ERESII OYSTERS ALE CUTS LAMB — VEAL FANCY T-BONE Please Your Guests — Phone 82 or 83 For Your Food

Fish

John R. Cox ItlJ’ITnUt AN CANDIDATK KOI! TRUSTEE OF GRERNCASTLE TOWNSHH’ Being a resident of Greencastle Township for 30 years, I feci qualified to serve the people with their interests at heart if elected to the office of Trustee on November 6th. Paid Polltlerl Advcrtisln!!-

- «>»» dmuiit it Mthonitd to thoerfully rtfund your money on the epot if you »r# not relieved by Creomuhijn.

LEROY BEE

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For CITY CLERK-TREASURER Having reported city council meetings the P** 1 years for Greencastle newspapers, I feel 1 am familiar and qualified for the office of City Clerk-Treasurer. * * endeavor to prove worthy of any support given me a 1 general election November 6. Paid Political Adverbs" 1 ?