The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1934 — Page 2

) >ni w* \roi.is i.nESTArK Hogs 7,000; holdowra 204; g(>norally 5 rents lov/er; underweights, steady, 100 to 100 lbs , $5.15 to $5.05; 100 to 220 lbs $5 45 to $5.65; 220 to 280 lbs.. $5.75 to $5.85; few $5 00; 10 to $0 To MO to 1 GO lbs., $4 50 In $175; 120 to 140 lbs, $3.50 to >1.25; 100 to 120 )bs„ $2.75 to $3.25; parking sows $4.50 to $5.85. Cattle 8 000; ralves 500; steers scarce, puality unattractive, tendency lower largely $3.00 to $5.25; some held up to ?7 50; she stork little rl engrO, most heifers $3.00 to $5.5( indivi'lual hrafl $6.00 or better; ef rows $2 00 to $3.75; low

cutters and cutters $1.25 to $2.50; vealers steady, mostly $7.50 down, few selects $7.50. Sheep 1.500; lambs steady; good handyweight ewes and wethers, $6.75; heavies diseounted 50 to 75 cents; bucks $1.00 less than top; throwouts $3.50 to $4.50; fat ewes $2.50 down. Walter Alice returned to his home at Stilesville Thursday from the Putnam eounty hospital. To the Voters of Putnam County I take this means of extending to you rny heartful thanks and appreciation for your support. Albert F). Williams.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All”

Entered in the

postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1

March 8, 1878.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

, ii a

$+■ 9^ Wl DO OU» *A*f

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

HUNTING SEASON Opens Saturday, November 10 See mir complete Une of ammunition. 69<* IVr Box Or 9 12 grange shells for 25c Special Quail loads from 7 1-2 to No. 10 shot. HUNTING PANTS GAME BAGS CLEANING RODS GUN GREASE Hi* sum* ami 1 s»*o our liiinfiru> - equipment before yon buy. WE SELL LICENSES.

.North fcide of Square

REDUCED PRICES Our 75th Anniversary ( ontinues With A Big ('aimed Foods Sale

PEACHES

Iona Brand (Doz $1 69)

() No. 2 M, Zd Cans

29c

SALMON

Chum (Doz. $1.35)

e\ Tall Zt Cans

22c

PINEAPPLE

Sliced (Doz $2 05)

cy No. ^ cans

35c

SPINACH

(Doz $1.10)

Q No- 2 O Cans

29c

String Beans 3 cans

23c Tomatoes

3 cans

23c

Peas 2 cans

23c Corn

3 cans

28c

24 Lb.

Lb.

IONA FLOUR

Keyko Margarine

Rumford Baking Powder 12 Oi. Can SOAP ( HIPS Easy Task

Cocoamit, Lb.

Crackers Salted Soda 2 Lb. Box

SUGAR 25 Lbs. $1.25

Blue Peter Sardines Country Roll Butter

DILL PH KLES TZ' 2 lukon Oms., Alt Plus 2 C Bol. Charge. 24 nz Bt>l Pure Lard 2 Lbs. NA\^ BEANS Handpicked 10 Lbs

5 Lb.

Box

Lbs.

4 Cans

Lb.

79c 9c 19c 27c 19c. 17c f)0c 25c 29c 27c 8c 23c

CALUMET

Baking Powder

Can b 23C

Swansdown, Pkg.

27c

Maxwell House

Lb 32c

Lor Cabin 12 O?. can

23c

Jello

3 Pkgs. 19c

OUR MEAT MARKETS

Lawrence F! MoC.innis is seriously ill at his home in Marion township. Mrs. draco Torr returned to her home west of town Thursday from the county hospital. Tri Psi will meet with Mrs. J. W. Smock, Cole apartments, Friday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Mrs. William Mannnn of Tuscola, 111., is visiting a few days with her cousin, Miss Deliliah Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanford are in Minneapolis, Minn , visiting tneir son, Ft. L. Sanford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McNary of Fort Thomas, Ky., are the parents of a daughter, bom Wednesday. The Christian church choir will 1 meet for practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock instead of Friday eve- , ning. i There will be prayer meeting at the Mt. Pleasant church Friday evening at 7 o'clock. A good attendance ' is desired. Trial of John Estel Wells of Madison township, on a charge of assault | and battery, set for Friday in circuit court, has been continued until Nov.

20.

Wallace Boesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boesen, south of town, underwent an emergency appendix operation at the county hospital Wednesday night. Misses Esther and Bernice Hadley operators of the Coateaville Beauty Salon, were in Indianapolis, Monday seeing demonstrations given by Robert Lasieur. Parts hairstylist. A petition for a guardian was filed in circuit court Thursday by O. C. Nelson against James W. Nelson, the latter being 86 years old. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. Recent Brides Honored at Shower A double miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening, Nov. 1, in the Bainbridge Christian Ladies Aid room in honor of Mrs. Gordon Lee Hanks and Mrs. Ralph Bunten, formerly the Misses Marjorie and Muriele Tate. About 145 guests were present. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the two brides. Refreshments of rider, doughnuts

BODY WAS FULL OF RHEUMATISM

and mints were served. Hostijs.sts were Mrs. Frances Lewallen, Mrs. Edna Pearl Dickson, Mrs. Mila Higgins. Mrs. Clara Vcnch, Mrs. Phyllis Hale. Mrs. LaVern Damall, Mrs. Alice Priest and Mrs. Lucille Curran.

Society News

FOR SALE: Good leather Coat, Size 38. Inquire at Banner Office 8-lp.

I Dt’r \T!\(; FOR TOMORROW

BEEF ROAST Chuck Cuts

Lb. 12c

ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAKS

Lb. 19c

GROUND BEEF. Fresh

3 Lbs. 25c

BACON, Sugar Cured, End cuts (Sliced lb. 25c) Lb. 19 c

PORK ROAST, Picnic Cuts

Lb. 11c

SMOKED PICNICS, Sugar Cured,

Lb. 12 l-2c

16 Lb Peck

U. S. NO. 1 GRADE

POTATOES 15 ar 89c;

Lemons, Dozen j 9 C Cal. Oranges, Dozen 25c Celery, Jumbo Stalks, 3 for . lO c Crimes Golden Apples 6 lbs. 25c

qHt 68 tar at i a ntic fr pa c,.m i c tfa co **

Indo-Vin Cleared It From System; Had Pains All Over Mr. Victor E. Goodman, of 11.3 Idaho Street, Terre Haute, Ind., is still another former victim of rheumatism, who is publicly praising the n • w medicine made from Nature’s Plants, known as IndoVin, which is now being introduced to the public of Green cas tie at Mullin's drug m store. 3| Following is this J widel y - k n o w n 1 man’s statement: 'Several years ago I began to have rheumatism Victor Goodman and got so I was almost disabled with it.’’ said Mr. Goodman. "My hip and leg was weak and painful and ALMOST STIFF. My back was sore and I could not walk upright. I hail this rheumatism in my legs and the joints of my knees were so stiff and swollen that when ever I walked I would simply FLINCH with the awful agony, and then I had also gotten to be a CHRONIC victim of constiuation and was a CONSTANT USER of laxatives. "My condition was awful and IndoVin was the first medicine in YEARS that had any effect on me. When I started In to take it, all of that rheumatism seemed to go right out of me, and now I ran walk without limping and the pains have entirely disappeared. The joints of my knees have limbered up and I don’t have a touch of rheumatism left in my body. It certainly has a wonderful action on a person's bowels, they are regular now for the first time in YEARS. This medicine has almost changed me into a NEW PERSON since I took it, and I can't help but endorse it to everyone who suffers." Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Greencastle at Mullin’s drug store and sold by every good druggist in nil the nearby towns throughout this whole section.

(An editorial by Henry Lester Smith, President of the National Education Association.) It is time for the American people to state more clearly the goals toward which they are moving, ami to make these goals clear to their children, upon whom rests the future of self-government. Education is a powerful social force. The kind of education we offer children today will largely determine the character of our national life tomorrow. What this future should be and how well the schools are helping to achieve such a matter is for the decision of all citrzens. The schools must play a threefold part in the life of tire nation within the next few critical yoais. First they must provide activities for children released from labor. Most youth of high school age can no longer find a place in industry or agriculture. The present enrollment of 5.000.000 young people in our secondary schools is only slightly more than half the population of highschol age. There are .3,000.000 young people under 18 years of age for whom there are neither schools nor jobs. The time may be very near at hand when society must provide every youth with satisfactory .and continuous educational opportunities to the age of 18 or higher. The schools must teach young people the qualities of initiative and self reliance* which will enable them to take and to make their opportunities in the world. Schools must teach voung people the realities of the present order, or disorder. They must open the pupil’s mind to a realization of society as it is. with all its inequalities and maladjustments. No longer can the schools emphasize merely the finding of right answers to problems laid down by the teacher. They must rather help young people to find out what the problems are and how they * an share in their

solution.

Finally the schools must teach voung people the principles of collective action upon which we must wor kout our common problems. There was a time when each family could take care of itself; when each community was to some extent selfsufficient. That time is past. The nation has become one great community which must rise or fall as a unit. Cooperative action is imperative—and, if democracy is to survive, it must be voluntary and enlightened cooperation. Although teachers will naturally take the lead in the adaptation of schools to meet the needs of the new day. the task is so momentous as to call for the help of all citizens. The movement to bring schools into closer union with the life around them must go forward. The schools arc already giving attention to home and community life. They are attaching importance to good character, to worthy home lift, to neighborhood surrounding, to citizenship, and to problems of leisure. This editorial takes its title, “Educating for Tomorrow," from the theme of the fourteenth annual American Education week to he observed during 1934 from November 5 to 11 During this week parents are urged to visit the schools and to learn how best they may rooper ate with the teachers for the highest good of the children. What we put into the lives of our hoys and girls will come out in the life of America. Let us provide for every child in the nation an educational opportunity in keeping with their talents and their determination to achieve. fhc future of the race marches forward on the feet of little rhil’dren.” Phillips Brooks. HUMOUR\TS TO HOLD Vl( TORY DANCE NOV .17 Democrats of Putnam county have been invited to attend a state-wide Democratic victory dance in the beautiful Riley room of the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis on Saturday night, Nov. 17, according to Dr. T. a Bigler. Democratic county chairman. The State House Women's Democratic club is sponsoring the dance. Cards will be provided for those who do not wish to dance. The big victory jubilee will begin at 10 p. ni. and last until 1 a. m. Tickets are selling for $1.50 a couple. Guests of honor will be Gov. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Senator-elect and Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee, State Chairman and Mrs. Omer Stokes Jarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Scholl and other party notables. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter, wife and mother, Dorothy Ixirene Monnett. who was taken from, us two years ago, Nov. 7, 1932. Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest Who will always be remembered By the ones who loved you best. We see your pensive smiling fare Your thrilling voice we hear And former hours and scenes retrace So fleeting and so dear. Yet. never, never can we part Uhile memory holds her reign Your memory loved by aching hearts Till we shall meet again. Sadly missed by husband, children, and mother.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the MominR Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world

jka punk, don’t sw&llo

&l water, oil, d expert tin

Missionary Society Met With Mrs. Bieknelt The Woman’s Missionary society of the First Christian church held its regular monthly meting at the home of Mrs. Henry Bicknell. Mrs. Raymond Erwin presided. Mrs. Harry Talbott, president, was in charge ol Hie devotions and program. Features of the program included a review of the biography of Kagawa by John Talbott, and a playlctt given by Mrs. Milo West, Mrs. Ralph West, Mrs. John Etter and Miss Harriett Heaney. A report of the district convention at Terre Haute was given by Mrs. Robert T. Beck. Plans for the Thanksgiving gift to the Emily Flynn home at Marion were dis-

cussed.

»r. *j« •j* *l« *!« Friday Circle to

Meet With Mrs. Edwards

The Friday Circle will meet with

Mrs. Harold Edwards, west Wash- p OWPrs a dinner set was presented ington street, Friday evening at 7:.3<» to the bride. Prize for high score in

o'clock. Members are -asked to re- bridge

looks punk, don't swallow a lot of aaita, min-

*ater, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum 1 expect them to make yoo BuddHily sweat and buoyant and full of sunahina*

h'or they ain’t do it. They only maim th« bowel* and a more movement doesn't gat at

- down-end-out

oat two

pounds of liquid biie inU) your bowels daily.

If this bik* is not flowing freely, yoor food

doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowola.

Gas bloat? up your stomach. You hav hick, bad taste and your breatl

ikin often I aches and j

systi

id a mere mov«

the cause. The reason for your downfeeling is your liver. It should nour i pounds of liquid biie inU) your uowal

i this bi)

***’* '*‘"'SSk.. it just Uit'uya in __ __

You have a

thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head i you feel down and out. Your whole

ystem is poisoned.

It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get Ui<we two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and op.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to rmiking tho bile flow froely. Hut don't aak for liver pills. Ask for Carter's little liver Fills. Look for the name Carter’s little Liver Fills on the red label. Remit a substitute. 25c *t drug stores. 01931C. ML Co.

member the contribution to the milk fund. .j, .j. .». .j. .j. .j. 4. 4. Local People Guests At Bridgeton Wedding The Seller country home south of Bridgeton was the scene of an impressive wedding last Saturday when Miss Dorothy Rutter, a graduate of DePauw university, was united in marriage to Samuel D. Stickle of Buffalo, N. Y.. a Purdue graduate. Following the wedding, guests were served in the dining room of the home. Tea was poured by Mrs.

Nellie P. Chandler and Mrs. Mary DeWees, of Greencastle. Other Greencastle people at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rutter, Mrs. Sarah Wright. Lawrence Wright, and Miss Minetta

Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Stickle will make their home in Conneaut, O., where! the bridegroom is a civil engineer enployed by the Great Lakes Dredge

and Look company.

•J* mj* .J. »J«

Ladies Aid Met \t Reelsvlllo The Reelsville Ladies Aid Society met Nov. 1, 1934 with Mrs. Nell Foster. Seventeen members, three ehildren and four visitors were present. The day was spent working on quilt tops. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Reel where a Christmas program and a gift exchange will be

enjoyed.

•!• •!• + * 4* 4 4 Putnamville P. T. A. Will Meet Friday Members of the Putnamville P. T. A. will meet Friday evening. Nov. 9, at 7:30 o’clock. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Missionary Society Holds Luncheon Meeting The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church held a luncheon meeting in community hall, Wednesday afternoon. Immediately following the luncheon Mrs. H. B. Longden introduced Miss Marjorie Dimmitt of the Isabelle Thohoume college in Lucknow, India, who gave a talk on Indian women. Miss Dora Jones, former social director of Mansfield hall, who recently returned from a trip abroad, gave on inspirational talk on her trip to Palestine. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Crescent Club Fleets Officers Members of the Crescent club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Hiilis The annual election of office..s took place during the business session. New officers elected were president. Mrs. Archie Allen; vicepresident, Mrs. Willard Sunkel; secretary, Mrs. Ralph West and treasurer. Mrs. Sam Hanna. Eighteen members and one guest were present. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Poor, served refreshments during the social hour. Members are asked to remember the combination dinner for members and their husbands to be held at 6:30 o’clock Friday evening, Nov. 16. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie

Hamaker.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Kouchdale Social

Events of Week

The marriage of Miss Marian 1 King, daughter of Mr. an.l Mrs Riley King, to Clayton Powers, of New Market took place Friday evening Nov. 2 at 9 p. m. The marriage vows were read by the Rev. Leland Plew pastor of the local Christian church’ at his home in Indianapolis. Miss Mary King, sister of the bride accompanied them. Mrs Powers is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 19.30 and attended Central Business college in Indianapolls. Mr. and Mrs Powers are at home to their friends on a farm near

New Market.

Mrs. Agnes Ryans and Mrs. Glen Fitzsimmons enlcrtaincd with a miscclianemn shower at the home of Kate and Mary Anderson in honor of Mrs. Alice Blaydes McFarland, a recent bride. The house was beautiful y decorated. Entertainment consisted of contest,?! and a reading hv Miss Maxine Batman The bride re eeiycd many useful and’beautiful

gll tfl.

Mrs. Paul Ream entertained with' a bridge and china shower slant Saturday in honor of Mrs Clayton

We Could Maid THIS All R]j ai "FLOWERY"

" v r *"" : *

Hul The Me*,,,,

Wonhl Re -lust The S;lrn , DOLLARS! to three hundred Of tw

1 0b,ainp " on 'cry short „ 0 J| **• Of ratcaM^Jj

frorn

Indiana Loan Co]

1 2 E- Wash.

I' 1 : -. -I

was won by Miss Geraldine

Smith and second high by Miss Irene Robbins. Guests with the bride and her mother, Mrs. Riley King, were. Mrs. Marian Rico of Dana. Miss Irene Robbins of Danville. Miss Mary King of Indianapolis, and the Misses Geraldine Smythe, Viola Grider, Helen Smythe, Faye Sutherlin, Mrs. Herbert Jeffries. Mrs. James Jones. M R C Smythe, Mrs. i>. E, Bartlett, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. William Handy and Mrs. Charles Pear-

son.

Miss Viola Grider entertained the Monday night bridge club at her home. Pr ize for high score was won by Mrs. John Clark, second by Mrs. Herbert Jeffries and guest prize by Mrs. Paul Roam. Guests were Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Burkett Goslin, and Miss Fern Cline. Refreshments were

served.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Mrs. Porter Will Entertain For Miss linmiic Furwell

I Mrs. L. L. Porter will entertain at a dinner^ Thursday evening at her home in Northwood for Miss Bonnie i Farwel], state D. A. R. regent of Terre Haute, and other state officers. Mrs Wilbur Johnson, vice regent, inlianapolis; Mrs. William H. Sehlos- - i chaplain; Mrs. lone Gilbert, eornsponding secretary, Terre Haute; Mrs. B. M. Willoughby, registrar, Vincennes: Miss Mary Hostetler, historian, Indianapolis; and Mrs. James I It. Riggs, southern district director, Sullivan, are exported to he present. Other guests who will attend the dinner are Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, past vice president general of the national society, Fort Wayne, and Mrs T. G. Yuneker, past state treas-

urer, of this city.

'Hie place carols will have the in-

signia of the society which cate offices each j of the nati-.nal rolor*.

vili.- Thursday \ m , will ho held at Elms Innl I

J They will include Mrs HinkJ Hays. Sullivan ...J hoola; Mrs Louis L. Joj chairman of Revolutionary Memorial Conti*., nt h and Mrs. Alfred P. Poorman, dj man of G. A. R.. Lafayette 4 4 4 4 4 v Fillmore Social Events of Past Week Mrs Della Smyt J Mlsaio I church last Fi .■ m spent in quilting. Eleven m**mb| and two guests . fresh merits were rnvc.l. Mrs. Charles Harter of near( naan was hostess to the iMmi society of the Christian ehurctl Thursday. A pitch-in dinner served at noon Mrs Haitel charge of the levotion • thi aft| noon. Those present . •. \i- : j Sinclair, Mrs. O. A. Day. H'-rod. Mrs lol Mn • Ruark, Mrs Herbert Sutherlin) K | Mrs. F. G. Knotz. i Mis F E. Mrs. Millard Gn aloe, Mrs Zeiner, Mis. • Kim... Kmm Xfadelyn >. 1 | iha Coffin. The December will be held at the church. The Day Gh-an.-rs class oil Methodist dim | ning with Mrs M el tnembei s wen The kotl served refreshments The dassi met with Mrs Brenice Smith in 1 (<’onlIiiiipiI on P.’im* Thiwt

POTATOES .. .I™”""" 1 a<

—

CORN FLAKES Jersey I!ran(l2.1.t ozl'nlfc PillNhury Best m i.nld £ j AQ FI OIIR Medal. 24 Lh. Bag $ liUtf FTG BARS, Oven Fresh, lab. 10c CIT/N » r$ Pure Fane Granulated /f J A) oUClAR 25 Lb. Bag 51.$w MINCE MEAT. Finest Oality llulh. TAIjljj r'Acccr 55 $ Qrta LUrrLL rmiur—^ vUw MILK, Mollieanna Tall Cans, 3 Cans D1H A UTO ('hnired Bee leaned Mleh. KtsAINlJ Navies, 10 Lbs. TOMATOFS, Hand Hacked No. 2 Cn, 3cn25^ Uljri * pv “Oakley'S Better Br* »d Sliced OlXla.ALe nr regular, Pound L* SORGHUM, No. Id Pail 69c - No. 5 Pail :]Ic| CHOICE LOIN STEAK, Cut From Baby Beef. U> PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. " BEEF, Fresh Ground for Loaf or Steak, Lb. FRESH SIDE PORK, Lb . FRESH HEARTS, Veal or Pork, Lb. , SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, Lb. 22 -^ FRESH MEATY NECK BONES, 5 Lbs. 7 CHILI, 1 Lb. Brick GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK, Lb. . BOILING BEEF. Lb. , ‘ . BEEF ROAST, Lb 12 K Loudon’s QualityFoods KIDNKY BEANS 27c p^gpj!r RED BEANS /0dlfl£l7 25c Sw**VLkJ

Small Cana 5 For 27c

PORK and BEANS i9c

Four Cana

29c

Your FOOD STORES

nK. l -pt.tuv